Set up my Chrome browser to Use The Tor Network (IP Change Required every 5 minutes)

I am a windows server and network engineer with 6-year experience and I can surely set up your Chrome browser to use the Tor Network. I am fluent in English. Looking forward to work on your project

i am cisco ccnp and Huawei hcnp certified

Hi How are you? I hope you are doing well. I am a Network and System Engineer with over 6 years of professional experience. I have a demonstrated history of working in the field information technology and services industry. I have worked with both small and enterprise-sized companies to plan, design and implement the Network infrastructure. I understood your project and can assist you to setup chrome with your desired settings to change the IP address. Please contact me so we can start working in it. I will be looking forward to working with soon. thanks

Hi, you didn't tell us how you connect your Chrome to the tor? I suppose you use windows and some tor software? as I know tor extension for chrome Kronymous and Proxy Switchy are in hands of developers and I can't change it. but if you have tor installed on your PC, I can make it to change the circuit every 5 minutes, 10 minutes is by default, there is big chance that new circuit will give you new IP address, but it is not guaranteed. Here it is, copy-paste explanation: Tor does not have a method for cycling your IP address. This is on purpose, and done for a couple reasons. The first is that this capability is usually requested for not-so-nice reasons such as ban evasion or SEO. Second, repeated circuit creation puts a very high load on the Tor network. Tor periodically creates new circuits. When a circuit is used it becomes dirty, and after ten minutes new connections will not use it. When all of the connections using an expired circuit are done the circuit is closed. It means new one is created. In Tor your identity is the three-hop circuit over which your traffic travels through the Tor network. An important thing to note is that a new circuit does not necessarily mean a new IP address. Paths are randomly selected based on heuristics like speed and stability of Tor servers. There are only so many large exits in the Tor network, so it's not uncommon to reuse an exit you have had previously.