Next time you go to a movie theatre and there's someone standing there keeping count of how many people are going in - because it's there job or something - make sure to complain they're infringing on your right to privacy.
Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
21–30 of 103 posts
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#22Mozilla have a Google Analytics Premium account and they try to minimize the information they share [1]. Our Google Analytics premium account is set to opt-out on all of 3rd party uses of the data and the only people who have access to the anonymous aggregated data is Mozilla Employees. This is not the normal Google Analytics setup that most people use on other websites. Also, to increase privacy we flipped the anony…
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#23This seems like a much bigger issue than the NSA copying entire datastreams from American internet hubs.
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#24Mozilla have a Google Analytics Premium account and they try to minimize the information they share [1]. Our Google Analytics premium account is set to opt-out on all of 3rd party uses of the data and the only people who have access to the anonymous aggregated data is Mozilla Employees. This is not the normal Google Analytics setup that most people use on other websites. Also, to increase privacy we flipped the anony…
Good for them. They are still ratting out their visitors to Google.
As we speak police vans are en route to round up visitors to that Mozilla page, in co-ordination with Google's security division...
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#25Mozilla have a Google Analytics Premium account and they try to minimize the information they share [1]. Our Google Analytics premium account is set to opt-out on all of 3rd party uses of the data and the only people who have access to the anonymous aggregated data is Mozilla Employees. This is not the normal Google Analytics setup that most people use on other websites. Also, to increase privacy we flipped the anony…
For example, running some log files offline through AWstats is not that hard, and the AWstats output is quite good for most purposes.
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#26Next time you go to a movie theatre and there's someone standing there keeping count of how many people are going in - because it's there job or something - make sure to complain they're infringing on your right to privacy.
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#27The website is totally broken for me: http://i.imgur.com/y01g1NG.png
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#28Mozilla have a Google Analytics Premium account and they try to minimize the information they share [1]. Our Google Analytics premium account is set to opt-out on all of 3rd party uses of the data and the only people who have access to the anonymous aggregated data is Mozilla Employees. This is not the normal Google Analytics setup that most people use on other websites. Also, to increase privacy we flipped the anony…
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
Good for them. They are still ratting out their visitors to Google.
Such melodrama. As we speak police vans are en route to round up visitors to that Mozilla page, in co-ordination with Google's security division...
The information google gathers will never go away. If google collapses, that data will be slurped up by governments and the private sector alike, and there's absolutely no way for you to predict how it will be used in 40 years time.
The optimum strategy is to never let them get an ounce of information about you.
Re: Mozilla's page talking about privacy has Google analytics enabled
#30I've had GA's domains redirected to 0.0.0.0 in HOSTS ever since I knew of them. It's also another one of these single-page-apps that require JavaScript to display any content at all. I think with such a design they're clearly not targeting the sort of privacy levels that more users on HN than the Internet in general expect.
Check out RequestPolicy sometime if you're concerned about GA and other tracking and went through the trouble to bit bucket it in hosts; it's really nice to be able to set which other sites any given site can contact, and I trust it more than the other curated options like Ghostery etc. since I can see for myself where each site is allowed to go.