
macOS
8.4.3
macOS (Apple Silicon) ↓macOS (Intel) ↓AdsPower desktop clients run on supported desktop systems and chip architectures. After installation, each browser Profile can store its own proxy, cookies, local storage, fingerprint settings, tags, and automation configuration.

8.4.3
macOS (Apple Silicon) ↓macOS (Intel) ↓
8.4.3
Windows (64 bit) ↓Windows (32 bit) ↓
8.4.3
Linux (64 bit) ↓AdsPower supports Windows 10 and later, macOS 11 Big Sur and later, and Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 and later. Available client builds depend on the operating system and device architecture.
The CLI and desktop client run independently and do not share local cache or browser kernels. If a command fails, check shell permissions, network access, and the current system environment before using the desktop client instead.
Browser engine: Chrome 147 support was added, while Chrome 145 and 146 received changes to mobile parameters, virtual camera behavior, and WebRTC-related settings.
Accounts and proxies: Team deletion was added, account closure and email change flows were adjusted, proxies can be purchased while creating or editing a Profile, and batch renewal supports up to 300 proxies.
Local API: API calls can update the JavaScript package and query the list of browser kernels currently available to the client.
Different operating systems and chip architectures use different client builds. System information can be checked before installation to identify the matching build.
After signing in, a Profile can be created with its own proxy, cookies, fingerprint settings, tags, groups, and account notes.
Profiles can be grouped by account, project, region, or member and used with Window Synchronizer, RPA, Local API, and member permissions.
The available client build depends on the operating system and device architecture. Windows builds are separated by system architecture, while macOS builds distinguish between Apple Silicon and Intel devices.
AdsPower supports Windows, macOS, and Linux desktop environments. The supported system version and device architecture determine which client build can run on the device.
After installation and sign-in, users can create browser Profiles and configure proxies, cookies, fingerprint settings, groups, tags, account notes, and automation-related settings.
Windows builds are separated by system architecture, while macOS builds are separated by Apple Silicon and Intel processors. The current device architecture can be checked in system information.
Browser Profile creation and launch, proxy binding, cookies, local storage, fingerprint settings, and some local automation functions run through the desktop client.
CLI installation runs through shell commands, while the desktop client uses a graphical installer and interface. The CLI and desktop client run independently and do not share local cache or browser kernels.