It seems like a lot of people seem to just be doing it the old school way even in 2025, create a bunch of wow .exe files, run them all on your PC and IP address, some route them through proxifier with cheap proxies, but instead of fussing with GPU partitioning in a VM - or trying to find a cloud service provider that can somehow run multiple wow instances at the same time at a stable 20+ fps minimum, they just do it the old-fashioned way.
I haven't seen anyone, in all the forums and threads out there mention how they manage to use separate accounts for all the separate instances...maybe they're just logging in with their e-mail username and passwords on each instance without running multiple battlenet applications.
So for those of you who do this, how has this worked out for you so far, and how do you run your setup (be it the old fashioned way or otherwise)?
Starting with myself, I use the old school method, I just run the wow exe's right on my host pc through a (relatively expensive) static IP residential VPN provider, haven't been banned in several months, granted I use many "human-like" behavior emulating and other security features, and only run for 6-8 hours every 24 hours tops
I haven't seen anyone, in all the forums and threads out there mention how they manage to use separate accounts for all the separate instances...maybe they're just logging in with their e-mail username and passwords on each instance without running multiple battlenet applications.
So for those of you who do this, how has this worked out for you so far, and how do you run your setup (be it the old fashioned way or otherwise)?
Starting with myself, I use the old school method, I just run the wow exe's right on my host pc through a (relatively expensive) static IP residential VPN provider, haven't been banned in several months, granted I use many "human-like" behavior emulating and other security features, and only run for 6-8 hours every 24 hours tops