One line per account keeps login history clean
A static ISP proxy holds the same exit IP for as long as you hold the line. For account management — any situation where you log in to an authorized account on behalf of an owner or client — that means the platform's login history shows the same residential-looking IP every time. Sharing a line across multiple accounts collapses that history: the platform sees one IP touching several distinct accounts, which is a different signal than one IP attached consistently to one.
The assignment rule is: one static ISP line per account. Count the accounts you manage, not the operators touching them. If two people log in to the same authorized account through the same line, that is fine. If one operator logs in to ten accounts, that is ten lines.
Port 2555 for HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5
All three protocols use port 2555 on the Proxynade gateway. The connection string format is:
scheme://user:pass@proxynade.net:2555The scheme is http, https, or socks5 depending on what your client requires (RFC 1928 defines the SOCKS5 protocol; credentials over SOCKS5 follow RFC 1929). Static ISP lines do not use the rotating username token format — there is no lifetime- segment because the exit does not rotate. The username and password come from your dashboard credentials for that specific line.
If an existing config has a different port from a previous provider, update it before the next login cycle. A stale port is the most common reason a static assignment stops working after a migration.
Billing is per-IP, not per-GB
Static ISP proxies are pay-per-IP with unlimited bandwidth. The per-IP price drops at volume tiers. To estimate cost, count the number of stable account lines you need, not the traffic each one generates.
The dashboard network log shows host, outcome, latency, and byte totals per request. That matters because account management tools often underreport real traffic: one displayed login can involve redirect chains, verification screens, JavaScript, images, and retries. The proxy sees all of it. The network log and the CSV usage export give the full picture; your account tool's activity count does not.
Keep the account-to-proxy map outside the browser tool
Browser profile names get copied, renamed, and reused. They are not a reliable record of which IP was used for which account on which date. Keep a separate table with at minimum: account ID, proxy IP, owner, target domain, first use date, last use date, login count, and the reason for any IP change.
A spreadsheet is enough for small teams. The point is that the record lives somewhere that survives a browser profile reset and can be audited independently of the tool that generated the logins.
When an account transfers to a different operator, update the owner field before the next login — not after. If the proxy IP changes, write the reason in the change-reason column before the session, not during a post-incident cleanup.
Reading the dashboard logs for account work
The network log in the Proxynade dashboard records host, outcome, latency, and byte count per request. For account management the useful fields are outcome and host: a run of successful outcomes to the same host confirms the line is stable; a spike in latency or a string of failures on the same host points at either the line or the target, and those two causes produce different patterns.
The usage log exports as CSV. Export it before and after a login cycle that involves high-value accounts. If a platform later flags the session, the CSV gives you exact timestamps and byte counts — not a browser-side summary that the tool rounded.
Static ISP proxy FAQ
Can one static ISP proxy cover multiple managed accounts? You can route several accounts through one line, but any platform that tracks login IP will see them sharing an exit. One line per account keeps the login history clean.
What port does Proxynade Static ISP use? Port 2555 for HTTP, HTTPS, and SOCKS5.
How is static ISP bandwidth billed? Pay-per-IP with unlimited bandwidth. The per-IP price drops at volume tiers.
Where do I see per-IP traffic in the dashboard? The network log shows host, outcome, latency, and byte totals per request. Usage logs export as CSV for external reconciliation.
What should an account-to-proxy record include? Account ID, proxy IP, owner, target domain, first use date, last use date, login history, and the reason for any IP change.
Assignment checklist
- One static ISP line per managed account.
- Port 2555 in every client config.
- Account-to-proxy map stored outside the browser tool.
- Owner field updated before the first login after a transfer.
- Change reason logged before the session, not after.
- CSV export from usage logs for high-value login cycles.