Jarl

Yes, you should be able to find your task from the dialogue. Not too sure if it is a widget or dialogue, but you can definitely get the text and look for the monsters. You probably could find your task with configs too.

Yes, it is possible. Any library should be able to be used with osbot but you may find that some permissions wouldn't be allowed so some things don't work.

Reinstall java 8, then redownload osbot. Then try opening osbot again. Also try running osbot as admin.

Most likely you are not building your jar properly. Check your artifacts

OVH is good but somewhat pricey for the purpose of botting. It's considered cheap and good for it's network/ddos protection and insanely cheap IPs. If you want even cheaper, look for something like contabo/netcup/hetzner.

I can't comment on how many accounts to run per proxy, but I must say datacenter proxies aren't necessarily bad. If the provider isn't big enough and their ASN isn't recognized as datacenter, it's okay. If you can register runescape accounts and don't get captchas on google with the proxy, you're probably fine.

Though I agree VPN isn't good for botting, I can't recommend proxies as there's no way to tell if they are clean/dedicated or not. To connect via vnc when on a vpn, you can google "ssh into a server on vpn connection". The issue is packets are routed through the vpn so usually people add iptable rules so you don't route traffic through the vpn when connecting with your own ip.

Imo, it has little to do with the geolocation of the proxies. I think jagex is likely flagging IPs based on the ASN, basically they can check who's announcing the IPs and based on that they can flag IPs. Some IPs are clearly recognizable datacenter IPs, while some are not. However, I think datacenter IPs are okay as long as they are not dirt cheap (which leads to bad reputation and abuse -- if too many people on the same subnet bot runescape then something's off with that whole block of IP)

It's possible the IPs are already configured so try to login via ssh to the other IPs. If not, you can either google "add additional ip linux server" (or windows) or ask your host to configure the IPs for you.

You probably could use those IPs, but you might be paying quite a lot for those IPs unknowingly. Also I think it's odd that you have 33 usable IPs which is not a normal allocation. Outside of ovh, IPv4s all cost at minimum $1/monthly per IP and I have never seen anyone offer more than 5 IPs for free.

Yes, they are bad proxies. You probably could manage to still make accounts with those proxies, but is it really worth it?

It looks like you are compiling your jar with java 9. Try to add this to your pom <properties> <maven.compiler.target>1.8</maven.compiler.target> <maven.compiler.source>1.8</maven.compiler.source> </properties> And compile using maven and see if you still get the same error. If you don't get the same error, then that confirms you compiled using the wrong version. To stick with maven, you may need to use a plugin to include all dependencies though. (Note that the jar won't be in the same directory as when you build directly on intellij unless you set the path)

Cloud is almost like a marketing term which makes the price tag slightly higher. Well, cloud can still be affordable but big names like gcp definitely charge more than less well-known providers. I haven't compared prices directly but I'm pretty sure clouds like hetzner/scaleway are cheaper. Heck, even those more known ones like digitalocean/vultr/linode are probably cheaper.

Try copying your code properly. What you have here won't even compile. You were supposed to set energy threshold to something higher than 100 eg. 101

Actually, I see threads talking about the same issue every other week. Most likely, you got more permissions in debug mode so it worked in debug mode. Running osbot with reflection allowed should work.