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JShelter - JavaScript Restrictor
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<blockquote data-quote="Jan Willy" data-source="post: 974521" data-attributes="member: 80838"><p>The discussion in this thread shows that there is no agreement about the best way of spoofing fingerprint elements (and perhaps there isn't such way at all). Apart from this, I don't like spoofing because ordinary tracker blockers do a better job. Nevertheless, JavaScript Restrictor has an interesting new mechanism: FingerPrint Detector (FPD). Quote from the site <a href="https://jshelter.org/fpdetection/" target="_blank">JShelter:</a>:</p><p><em>FPD does not attempt to prevent a script from taking a fingerprint. Neither does FPD falsify a fingerprint. Instead, FPD monitors the APIs that a web page accesses and detects suspicious activities. FPD quickly reacts in case of fingerprint extraction and blocks further web page communication, including storing information.</em></p><p></p><p>When you choose for configuration level 0 ('Turn wrappers off'), JavaScript Restrictor will only intervene on fingerprinting sites.</p><p></p><p>The developer also states:</p><p><em>Finally, note that blocking tools like adblockers can significantly reduce the number of positive detections. These tools use filter lists to block tracking scripts before their execution. Using FPD with a filter-based blocking tool can significantly improve user experience and privacy.</em></p><p></p><p>What do you guys and girls think about it?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jan Willy, post: 974521, member: 80838"] The discussion in this thread shows that there is no agreement about the best way of spoofing fingerprint elements (and perhaps there isn't such way at all). Apart from this, I don't like spoofing because ordinary tracker blockers do a better job. Nevertheless, JavaScript Restrictor has an interesting new mechanism: FingerPrint Detector (FPD). Quote from the site [URL='https://jshelter.org/fpdetection/']JShelter:[/URL]: [I]FPD does not attempt to prevent a script from taking a fingerprint. Neither does FPD falsify a fingerprint. Instead, FPD monitors the APIs that a web page accesses and detects suspicious activities. FPD quickly reacts in case of fingerprint extraction and blocks further web page communication, including storing information.[/I] When you choose for configuration level 0 ('Turn wrappers off'), JavaScript Restrictor will only intervene on fingerprinting sites. The developer also states: [I]Finally, note that blocking tools like adblockers can significantly reduce the number of positive detections. These tools use filter lists to block tracking scripts before their execution. Using FPD with a filter-based blocking tool can significantly improve user experience and privacy.[/I] What do you guys and girls think about it? [/QUOTE]
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