Setting up a proxy in Indigo

Indigo is an anti-detection browser developed by a team from Estonia. It is designed for secure interaction with anti-fraud systems and is intended for:

- traffic arbitration;
- working with multiple accounts;
- command interaction.

The interface fully supports Russian and English for the convenience of users from different countries, provides comfortable light and dark themes for different lighting conditions, and provides access to a built-in browser with extensive capabilities and a set of useful extensions to enhance functionality.

This guide provides a detailed overview of the proxy setup process in Indigo, ensuring optimal performance and reliable protection for your profiles. We use the English version of the interface for demonstration purposes, but you can always switch the language in the settings as you see fit.

Indigo provides flexible support for various types of <a href="https://app.cyberyozh.com/blog/choosing-the-perfect-proxy-types-of-protocols-and-their-features" target="_blank">proxy servers</a>, allowing users to choose the best option for their specific tasks. The platform is compatible with the following proxy types:

- HTTP/HTTPS — a standard protocol suitable for most tasks
- SOCKS4/SOCKS5 — a secure and versatile protocol for various types of connections
- SSH (via SOCKS5) — a protocol with an additional level of encryption

Resident or mobile proxies are best suited for Indigo — they provide maximum reliability with minimal risk of blocking. In this guide, we will look at connecting via the SOCKS5 protocol. The principles for configuring HTTP and SSH protocols are similar.

## Obtaining data for connecting to a proxy on the CyberYozh app

On the <a href="https://app.cyberyozh.com/proxy" target="_blank">website</a>, select the <a href="https://app.cyberyozh.com/blog/how-to-choose-and-buy-proxies-on-app-cyberyozh" target="_blank">proxy type</a> that suits you, taking into account the following parameters:
• Proxy type: mobile or residential
• IP type: static or dynamic
• Geolocation: select a country or region
• Provider: make sure it meets your requirements

![](/media/mdeditor/1_20250523134209090192.png)

*Fig. 1. Screenshot of the CyberYozh platform interface showing the location of the data for connecting to a proxy server. The image shows the fields for the IP address (Host), port (Port), username (Proxy Username), and password (Proxy Password).*

After purchasing a proxy, you will receive the connection information:

- Host: Proxy IP address
- Port: Proxy port
- Proxy Username: Login
- Proxy Password: Password

Proxy example:

- Host: 172.98.60.180
- Port: 58763
- Login: 7XbvvWautzmOZMA
- Password: xdtAof3xB7RSmUr

## Proxy settings

Click “New Profile”

![](/media/mdeditor/2_20250523134252935127.png)

*Fig. 2. Indigo user interface showing the window for creating a new profile. The image shows the “New Profile” button for starting to configure a new browser profile.*

- Profile name: Enter any name, for example, MyFirstProfile
- Browser: Select the desired engine (Mimic or STSfox)
- Operating system: Select the desired OS
- User Agent: Configure as desired

![](/media/mdeditor/3_20250523134335753576.png)

*Fig. 3. Indigo program interface during browser profile setup. The image shows the main fields for profile configuration, including browser, operating system, and user agent settings.*

In the “Proxy” section, select “Custom” and enter the proxy data you received:

- IP address or host
- Port
- Connection type (usually SOCKS5 or HTTPS)
- Login and password, if required

For example:

- Host: 51.79.24.25
- Port: 9595
- Username: pcomUjvMAk-res-any
- Password: xdtAof3xB7RSmUr

Your settings should look like this:

![](/media/mdeditor/4_20250523134417279691.png)

*Fig. 4. Proxy configuration window in Indigo with fields for entering proxy server parameters: host, port, proxy type, and authentication data.*

Click “Check Proxy” to check the connection

![](/media/mdeditor/5_20250523134526144633.png)

Fig. 5. Proxy connection check dialog box in Indigo. The image shows the “Check Proxy” button and the check status indicator.

After successful verification, click “Create Profile.”

![](/media/mdeditor/6_20250523134653451322.png)

Fig. 6. Indigo interface at the final stage of profile creation. The “Create Profile” button completes the process of setting up a new profile.

### Checking the operation

Start the profile

![](/media/mdeditor/7_20250523134717932500.png)

Fig. 7: Launching the profile after configuring the proxy. The image shows a list of profiles with controls.

Go to the created profile and check the proxy connection by going to <a href="https://browserleaks.com/ip" target="_blank">the website</a> to make sure the IP is set correctly.

![](/media/mdeditor/8_20250523134817418584.png)

Fig. 8. IP address checker website showing the results of the proxy connection test in the Indigo profile.

Congratulations! You have successfully configured your profile and connected the proxy in Indigo. Now you can safely work online with flexible traffic settings.

For enhanced protection, we recommend using <a href="https://app.cyberyozh.com/reception-sms/" target="_blank">anonymous number rental</a> for receiving SMS messages and activation — this will provide additional privacy and protection against data leaks.