USED: C #, Selenium, WebDriver, Chrome

SCENARIO:
1. Go to the site. (Browser INSERT 1)
2. Find all references to BOOK 1.
3. Click on one link
4. The link opens on a separate tab.
5. We translate the code to a new N.
6. We translate the code to 1.
7. Repeat p.3 - p.6 three times

As a result, we get a browser with several tabs open:
- DEPOSIT 1 (the initial page of the site from which links are collected and the transition is made)
- TAB 2
- TAB 3
- TAB 4

When executing clause 6, only code goes to TABLE 1, and the browser remains on the last open tab, see screen.

Links will be followed by a code (I provide a code fragment)
CODE

element = Browser.FindElement(By.CssSelector("a:link")); element.Click();

QUESTION
Will the clicks on the site links be perceived by the site analytics (Google analyst, Yandex Analyst or other attendance control tools) as human-made transitions or will it be recognized that the program performs the transitions?

enter image description here

    2 answers 2

    JS-inserts, which are Google Analytics, etc., it is not known if a live person clicked or Selenium.

      In this case, the transitions should not be perceived as real.

      1. If the browser is controlled by a web driver, then the "webdriver" will be explicitly spelled out in the headers
      2. Analytics are protected from such simple methods of cheating.
      • Do I understand correctly that Nakilon was wrong in his answer? The citation: "that" webdriver "" will obviously be registered in headings "" you assume or state with confidence? - koverflow