[BigDickJames101]

I've got the details for a snap account and every time I try to log in to the accounts website, I get flagged as suspicious. Any way around this? I've tried different locations, included the state the account was last accessed from (or is logged into right now), tried it on my phone, even changed my user agent to a Safari on iOS. I could try logging into the app on my phone but the person would be notified and I'd much rather just use the accounts website

[Stetsed]

It prob checks your IP geo, and if it is to far away from the usual log ins it gets flagged(what i suspect)

[Mutes]

The topic is so vast I could be spending hours talking about this, but all I can say is whenever you got a nice hit do NOT try to login through web, it doesn’t matter how accurate your IP/locations are, it will throw suspicious login if their email/phone number are verified 100% of the times. Not to mention, the website is actually poorly implemented, they have this issue when handling login requests that basically any genericerror is returned as “Wrong username and password”, so they might put you on the wrong track for no reason even though the details are correct.
Another thing worth mentioning, as of late January beginning of February it appears that if you trigger the suspicious login even only once, you most likely won’t be able to bypass it ever again.

Pretty much this. Most things now are putting suspicious login warnings for security reasons. Hotmail does it, Snapchat does it, as does Facebook. Even with VPNs I don’t think there would be a way to bypass this.

[bucket_ripper]

The topic is so vast I could be spending hours talking about this, but all I can say is whenever you got a nice hit do NOT try to login through web, it doesn’t matter how accurate your IP/locations are, it will throw suspicious login if their email/phone number are verified 100% of the times. Not to mention, the website is actually poorly implemented, they have this issue when handling login requests that basically any genericerror is returned as “Wrong username and password”, so they might put you on the wrong track for no reason even though the details are correct.
Another thing worth mentioning, as of late January beginning of February it appears that if you trigger the suspicious login even only once, you most likely won’t be able to bypass it ever again.

Still trying to find a pattern. I agree it definately locks accounts longer but I had a sus'd account for a few months which I was able to get into after a random successful login with another account. Tried a few more old sus'd accounts and got into a few before it sus'd everything. Local IP seem to have better chances but some are still sus'ing randomly. I still also get non local locations with success that have verified email and phone numbers.

[casualty]

You would have to understand their auth algorithm which uses cookies and trusted device data. This is not an issue isolated towards Snapchat, but various company too.

You could try things such as session hijacking but that will not help if you are just relying on using the password.