Earlier quoted context omitted.
IP behind NAT or CGNAT is not that useful, but many mobile browsers (especially cheap Androids) leak so many trackable details through headers that makes easier to uniquely identify devices/users
back in the '90s I was into connecting to IRC servers using spoofed IP addresses. The way it worked is you told the software what OS you were connecting to (or it would figure it out itself, I can't recall). Each OS had a unique way of generating TCP sequence numbers, which allowed the software to guess which number would come next. Nowadays OSes have protection for this sort of thing. But I'd imagine you could still…
Please disable JavaScript to view this site
91–100 of 281 posts
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ye olde days of tracking just used invisible .gifs and every click was a different webpage so they just tracked which ones were requested to gain interaction metrics. JS doesn't have any magic to it, location information is opt-in, but your IP is a much better advertising identifier.
> JS doesn't have any magic to it Canvas fingerprinting, WebGL fingerprinting, GPU, fonts etc etc etc. Please, stop arguing, JS is a nightmare for privacy. Period
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#93Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
> JS doesn't have any magic to it Canvas fingerprinting, WebGL fingerprinting, GPU, fonts etc etc etc. Please, stop arguing, JS is a nightmare for privacy. Period
So are DNS and HTTP caches.
most people don't run their own resolvers, so at best you're fingerprinting DNS server of the ISP.
>http caches
can be easily cleared, or mitigated entirely by extensions or browser (eg. multi account containers).
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's an inline SVG image. That alphanumeric soup is the coordinates of the points (and handles) of a line. Scroll past that, and you get the website. I have no idea why they made the SVG image inline but the CSS style external, though. That same image is used on every page.
Only inlined SVG can have its elements styled by CSS.
Of course, you’d need to have JavaScript enabled to do that...
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#96Earlier quoted context omitted.
I disabled it with 4 taps in uBlock Origin, Firefox Android. Open menu, Add-ons, uBlock Origin, the JavaScript icon. Then another tap to reload the page, the back button and the site did show.
Fair enough. For me, using the "Toggle js on and off" extension on Firefox 83.0 on Ubuntu, I see a blank page.
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#97For those looking for an easy way to disable JS, uBlock Origin has a button to disable it
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's a personal CV-type website. Here[1] is the link to disabling JS for a site in Chromium. [1] chromium://settings/content/javascript
When I enter that into my address bar in Chromium I get a duckduckgo search, but I managed to turn off js from "site settings" and see the site.
chrome://settings/content/javascript
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
Stop using chrome
I wonder if there's a "please downgrade your browser to view this site" variation...
Re: Please disable JavaScript to view this site
#100A good contrast with web pages which are not apps telling you "This app requires Javascript to run".