Proxy settings in Ghost Browser

Ghost Browser is a browser that allows you to safely browse the internet using different profiles. Each profile acts as a separate device with its own settings: a unique browser fingerprint, operating system, screen size, language, and time zone.

It protects your privacy, helps you avoid blocks, and lets you work safely with multiple accounts at the same time.

In this guide, we'll show you how to set up a proxy in Ghost Browser. We're using the English interface, but you can choose your language in the settings.

Ghost Browser works with different types of <a href="https://app.cyberyozh.com/blog/choosing-the-perfect-proxy-types-of-protocols-and-their-features" target="_blank">proxy servers</a>, which helps you choose the best option for your needs. The browser supports the following protocols:

- HTTP/HTTPS — the standard protocol for most tasks
- SOCKS4/SOCKS5 — a secure protocol for various connections
- SSH (via SOCKS5) — a protocol with additional security

For Ghost Browser, it is better to use resident or mobile proxies — they are more reliable and less likely to be blocked. In this guide, we will show you how to configure HTTP, although the configuration for SOCKS5 and SSH is similar. To get started, you need to have **Ghost Browser** installed and a reliable personal proxy server. Prepare your login details: username, password, and connection address from your provider.

## Obtaining data for connecting to a proxy on App CyberYozh

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_20250702081148306223.png)

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

## Adding a proxy

Open the installed browser.

In the upper right corner, click on the **Ghost Proxy Control** icon.

![](/media/mdeditor/2_20250702081404638793.png)

*Fig. 2. Ghost Browser interface with the Ghost Proxy Control icon highlighted in the upper right corner.*

In the window that opens, click **“Add/Edit Proxies”** to proceed to the settings.

![](/media/mdeditor/3_20250702081448739252.png)

*Fig. 3. The Ghost Proxy Control pop-up window in the Ghost Browser, displaying the “Add/Edit Proxies” option for configuring proxy connections.*

It is possible to add both bulk proxies and single proxies. We will look at both options.

### Adding single proxies

Find the **“Add a Single Proxy”** tab and click on it.

![](/media/mdeditor/4_20250702081535059152.png)

*Fig. 4. Ghost Browser interface showing the proxy server settings panel with the “Add a Single Proxy” tab highlighted*.

In the window that appears, specify:

- Proxy name
- IP address or host
- Port
- Login and password
- Click **“Add Proxy”**

For example:

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

Your settings should look like this:

![](/media/mdeditor/5_20250702081649247395.png)

*Fig. 5. Interface for adding a single proxy in Ghost Browser with fields filled in for connection settings.*

### Testing the proxy

Go to the **“Test Proxies”** tab.

Enter the URL of the website you want to work with (e.g., Instagram or TikTok).

Click **“Test”**.

![](/media/mdeditor/6_20250702081804846436.png)

*Fig. 6. The Ghost Browser proxy testing interface, displaying a panel with a field for entering the URL of the site being tested and a “Test” button to start checking the configured proxy connections.*

As a result, you will receive a report on which proxies are working and which are not. Those that are not working can be disabled.

![](/media/mdeditor/7_20250702081941971417.png)

*Fig. 7. Proxy server test results in the Ghost Browser interface.*

If any proxies are not suitable, replace them and repeat the test.

### Adding bulk proxies

Find the **“Bulk Proxies”** tab and click on it.

![](/media/mdeditor/8_20250702082127260639.png)

*Fig. 8. Ghost Browser interface showing the “Bulk Proxies” tab for importing proxy servers in bulk.*

In the new window, click **“Export Sample File”** — this will download a file template into which you need to enter the proxy data.
<div class="alert alert--warning-contained">
<p class="alert__title">Important</p>
<p class="alert__content"> The file will have a .csv extension. Do not rename it or save it in .xls or .xlsx formats — this may cause errors during import.
</div>

## Filling in the proxy file

Open the downloaded file. The top line shows the structure for entering data:

**Examples of proxy entries**

**Proxy CyberYozh,51.79.24.25,9595,pcomUjvMAk-res_sc-br_goias_goiania,PC_3xcKrtzkAsZOcpzn,,**

![](/media/mdeditor/9_20250702082323345427.png)

*Fig. 9. Example of a CSV file structure for bulk import of proxy servers into Ghost Browser. The image shows the data format with fields separated by commas, including the proxy name, IP address, port, username, and password. This example demonstrates the correct formatting for successful import of proxy configurations.*

Add the required number of proxies, one per line. Then save the file.

### Import proxies into Ghost Browser

Return to Ghost Browser.

Click **“Import Proxy List”**.

In the window that opens, select the completed file.

After importing, you will see a list of proxies in the browser interface.

![](/media/mdeditor/10_20250702082430473618.png)

*Figure 10. Interface for bulk importing proxy servers into Ghost Browser after successfully uploading the CSV file.*

## Creating and launching a profile

Let's select the desired proxy and test it. Now, in the created profile, click on the icon with a face and the inscription “Let's go”.

![](/media/mdeditor/11_20250702082518252597.png)

*Fig. 11. Ghost Browser interface with the user profile settings area highlighted.*

Click “Create Identity.”

![](/media/mdeditor/12_20250702082557244026.png)

*Fig. 12. Ghost Browser interface with a dialog box for creating a new identity (profile). The window contains the “Create Identity” button, which allows the user to initiate the process of creating a new profile for subsequent proxy connection configuration.*

In the window that opens, select the proxy we created in the “Set Proxy” field and click “Save”.

![](/media/mdeditor/13_20250702082722334136.png)

*Fig. 13. The Ghost Browser proxy settings interface, showing the “Identity Settings” panel with a drop-down menu for selecting a proxy server*.

Launch the profile you created.

![](/media/mdeditor/15_20250702083106675327.png)

*Fig. 14. Ghost Browser interface showing the profile management panel with the option to launch the profile you created highlighted.*

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/14_20250702083206937055.png)

*Fig. 15. Browserleaks website interface displaying information about the user's current IP address and geographic location. The image shows that the proxy connection in Ghost Browser is working correctly, as confirmed by the display of the proxy server's IP address instead of the user's real IP address.*

Congratulations! You have successfully configured your profile and connected a proxy in Ghost Browser. You can now safely browse the internet with flexible traffic routing.

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.