In my React web app, which is a content management system, I have an "Advertisers" screen where users can handle an "Advertiser" entity.
This screen interacts with endpoints on my own server (same domain) which contains the word "advertiser", e.g.
GET <domain>/advertiser/31
or
GET <domain>/info?advertisers
The problems is that ad blockers are recognizing my routes as harmful and block requests to these routes.
Is there a way to overcome it except for renaming my endpoints?
Short Answer
For an internal application, have your users disable ad-blocker browser plugins for your website's domain. For an public facing website, the most practical approach is to rename <domain>/advertiser/31 to something like <domain>/vendor/31.
Ad-blocker Filters By URL Pattern
Assuming your React Content Management System is only used within a corporate intranet, you should have some control over your users' environment. Explicitly include instructions to whitelist your domain in ad-blocking software.
An ad-blocker has a few mechanism to filter advertisements, and one of it is URL pattern matching. Take for example the popular advertisement filter list EasyList. You can see patterns such as /advertises/*. If your URL matches any of these patterns, they will be blocked.