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Show HN: How privacy-friendly is your site?

webbkoll.dataskydd.net

41–45 of 45 posts

Re: Show HN: How privacy-friendly is your site?

#42

Hey, I'm the main author of this. Happy to see that people like it! As I wrote elsewhere in the comments we're planning to redesign the results page and rewrite all the text later this year. The current page hasn't changed much since mid-2016. Need to refresh/expand technical advice, be more clear about the limitations of the service, etc. I'll note down all suggestions here. I'd also like recommend a similar project…

Thanks for making this - I like to think that my blog is at least privacy conscious, but there are tips on here that I didn't know about.

Will definitely be doing a few updates this week.

Re: Show HN: How privacy-friendly is your site?

#43

> While still a work in progress, Referrer Policy is now supported by all major browsers (except Internet Explorer, although it is supported by Edge, the new browser in Windows 10). This information is at odds with Microsoft’s own status on the feature ( https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/platfor... ) which indicates that Edge does not yet support it (“in development”), and the cited source http://c…

Yeah, I have to update that part. This works in Edge (as well as FF, Chrome, Safari) to kill referrers completely:

  
Should also note that it's possible to have fallback values (https://www.w3.org/TR/referrer-policy/#unknown-policy-values).

Re: Show HN: How privacy-friendly is your site?

#44
@andersju Thanks for making this web site. I have used this site in the past, and it helped me make my Hugo generated static site more secure.

Your site is very informative, and easy even for a non-webdev like me to grasp.

https://webbkoll.dataskydd.net/en/results?url=http%3A%2F%2Fs...

Re: Show HN: How privacy-friendly is your site?

#45
This is a great tool! I have used it to check government websites. Government websites typically have a monopoly on the service they provide. As a citizen you can not easily choose to take you business elsewhere.

For a government website you could argue that there should be no third parties using the information about the visitor's interaction with the government. But a lot of government websites still use 3rd party scripts that specifically use information about your for ad targeting.

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