Bot.sannysoft < Direct | 2026 >

Here’s a useful guide to understanding and using Bot.sannysoft — a tool often associated with browser automation, testing, and bot development (especially in contexts like Puppeteer, Playwright, or Selenium).

Expected Outcomes:

What it is

bot.sannysoft is an online tool that evaluates browser bot-detection signals by running a suite of checks (fingerprinting, WebDriver indicators, navigator properties, permissions, APIs, timing, renderer features) and reporting which signals suggest automation or headless browsing.

Pros

Mitigations / hardening strategies (ethical use only)

How to use it:

  1. Write a script (Python + Selenium example):

    from selenium import webdriver
driver = webdriver.Chrome()
driver.get("https://bot.sannysoft.com")
input("Check the page, then press Enter to close...")
driver.quit()

  2. What it tests:

    • Headless mode detection
    • WebDriver presence (navigator.webdriver)
    • User agent strings
    • Resolution and viewport
    • Missing fonts or plugins
    • Chrome DevTools Protocol leaks

  3. Common evasion tips:

    • Use --disable-blink-features=AutomationControlled
    • Add excludeSwitches: ["enable-automation"]
    • Set a realistic user agent and viewport
    • Use stealth plugins (e.g., puppeteer-extra-plugin-stealth)

If you meant something else (e.g., a specific bot on Telegram, Discord, or a testing framework called sannysoft-bot), please provide more context — and I’ll give you a precise guide. bot.sannysoft

bot.sannysoft.com is a popular, open-source diagnostic page used to test how "stealthy" a web browser or automated bot is. It runs various tests to check if a visitor looks like a real human using a browser or a script (like Puppeteer or Selenium) that might be trying to hide its identity. Core Tests and What They Mean

The page evaluates your browser's fingerprint through several key checks:

User-Agent: Checks if the reported browser and operating system match typical human setups. Fake User-Agents, like a mobile agent on a desktop browser, are often flagged.

WebDriver Check: This is a major "bot-killer." Standard automation tools often leave a navigator.webdriver flag set to true. Sannysoft checks for this to see if the browser is being controlled by a script.

Chrome vs. Headless Chrome: It detects differences in how "headless" (windowless) browsers behave compared to full versions, such as missing plugins or specific WebGL renderer names (e.g., "SwiftShader" often signals a virtual/bot environment). Here’s a useful guide to understanding and using Bot

Permissions & Plugins: It verifies if features like the Permissions API or the list of Plugins behave normally. Bots often fail these because they don't simulate the background data of a real installation. Why People Use It

Bot Developers: Developers use it to verify that their "stealth" plugins, such as puppeteer-extra-plugin-stealth, are working correctly to bypass bot detection on sites like Google or Amazon.

Anti-Detect Browsers: Companies like Kameleo use Sannysoft as a benchmark to prove their software can successfully "mask" a user's identity.

Security Testing: Researchers use it to understand the latest techniques websites use to block automated scrapers or suspicious traffic. How to Improve Results

If you are failing checks on Sannysoft, common solutions include: Expected Outcomes:

Stealth Plugins: Using specialized libraries like puppeteer-extra-plugin-stealth to automatically patch known "bot" leaks.

Residential Proxies: Rotating through high-quality residential or mobile proxies to avoid being flagged by your IP address.

Anti-Detect Browsers: Using tools like AdsPower or GoLogin, which are designed specifically to pass fingerprinting tests by creating unique, isolated browser profiles.

Are you trying to fix a specific failing test on the site, or

Frequently Asked Questions