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<blockquote data-quote="Windows_Security" data-source="post: 795778" data-attributes="member: 50782"><p>[USER=72712]@Moonhorse[/USER]</p><p></p><p>When you use uBloc0 you can simply keep using the block WebRTC.</p><p></p><p>I like to use what is there. In Firefox and Edge it is possible to hide private IP adres (the one your router gives you on your internal network) using browser settings. In Chrome it was also possible in the past, but they removed that option some time. Extensions like WebRTC block and uBlock0 filled in the gap and offered an easy way to disable this 'leak'.</p><p></p><p>There are so many ways you can be traced. While most of this data does not mark you as an individual, combining several fields makes it possible to track you, no matter how many blocklists people keep adding in there adBlocker.</p><p></p><p>I consider Privacy a lost war. I use AdGuard beta (with stealth mode including a limited lifetime of first-party cookies of 150 minutes) and Privacy Possum to make it a little harder for advertising networks to track me.</p><p></p><p>Most used tracking methods:</p><p>- using UTM codes in URL: <a href="https://www.launchdigitalmarketing.com/what-are-utm-codes/" target="_blank">What Are UTM Codes and How Do You Use Them?</a></p><p>- misusing the browser cache (etag headers)</p><p>- long life time of (first-party) cookies (most people don't delete history or know the settings to limit it to browser is closed)</p><p>- referrer imfo passes at cross origin requests)</p><p>- fingerprinting (combining available browser data, which does not nessecarely identifies you uniquely. This is often used when you look at hotel prices or air flights. After some time of looking for the best, the best deal starts to increase in price or reduce in availability . They don;t know that it is you, but there is a larger than 80% chance that the person looking for that destination, with profile A is the same person who is looking at those prices an hour or a day later. Because this fingerprint is server side stored, only TOR browser and VPN could protect you against such tracking techniques.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Windows_Security, post: 795778, member: 50782"] [USER=72712]@Moonhorse[/USER] When you use uBloc0 you can simply keep using the block WebRTC. I like to use what is there. In Firefox and Edge it is possible to hide private IP adres (the one your router gives you on your internal network) using browser settings. In Chrome it was also possible in the past, but they removed that option some time. Extensions like WebRTC block and uBlock0 filled in the gap and offered an easy way to disable this 'leak'. There are so many ways you can be traced. While most of this data does not mark you as an individual, combining several fields makes it possible to track you, no matter how many blocklists people keep adding in there adBlocker. I consider Privacy a lost war. I use AdGuard beta (with stealth mode including a limited lifetime of first-party cookies of 150 minutes) and Privacy Possum to make it a little harder for advertising networks to track me. Most used tracking methods: - using UTM codes in URL: [URL='https://www.launchdigitalmarketing.com/what-are-utm-codes/']What Are UTM Codes and How Do You Use Them?[/URL] - misusing the browser cache (etag headers) - long life time of (first-party) cookies (most people don't delete history or know the settings to limit it to browser is closed) - referrer imfo passes at cross origin requests) - fingerprinting (combining available browser data, which does not nessecarely identifies you uniquely. This is often used when you look at hotel prices or air flights. After some time of looking for the best, the best deal starts to increase in price or reduce in availability . They don;t know that it is you, but there is a larger than 80% chance that the person looking for that destination, with profile A is the same person who is looking at those prices an hour or a day later. Because this fingerprint is server side stored, only TOR browser and VPN could protect you against such tracking techniques. [/QUOTE]
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