11–16 of 16 posts
Even with all those tools, your browser is still likely uniquely identifiable: https://panopticlick.eff.org/
Is there any FF/Crome add-on that simulates the most frequent configuration setup? There got to be some out-of-the-box setups, that lets one fade into the mist of computer illiterates.
Even with all these tools the oldest form of tracking will still work perfectly, your IP address. Use a VPN as well as these tools if you really take your privacy seriously.
Even with all these tools the oldest form of tracking will still work perfectly, your IP address. Use a VPN as well as these tools if you really take your privacy seriously.
Wouldn't Tor be better? With a VPN, consecutive requests will still come from the same address, making it possible for a malicious network to track that address across sites. Tor can be configured to use a different exit node per host, or even per request.
This makes me think. Is there a way to avoid being tracked by mobile iOS/Android apps (other than not using them)?
Even with all those tools, your browser is still likely uniquely identifiable: https://panopticlick.eff.org/
I always go to that site and leave again scared. Is there any FF/Crome add-on that simulates the most frequent configuration setup? There got to be some out-of-the-box setups, that lets one fade into the mist of computer illiterates.
Even with all those tools, your browser is still likely uniquely identifiable: https://panopticlick.eff.org/
I always go to that site and leave again scared. Is there any FF/Crome add-on that simulates the most frequent configuration setup? There got to be some out-of-the-box setups, that lets one fade into the mist of computer illiterates.
Beware though that not all sites will work with TOR browser out of the box (because of noscript blocking js), but it is fairly easy to whitelist the js code you need to make them functional.