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PrivacyTests.org - what data is each web browser leaking? Which web browsers offer the best privacy protections?
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<blockquote data-quote="oldschool" data-source="post: 973698" data-attributes="member: 71262"><p>I agree this is true generally. The issue I have is that some sites, especially by "one man" operations, there is usually no explanation of the testing protocol. At least the site in the OP identifies its author - Arthur Edelstein.</p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]Gl3nj8UfiGI[/MEDIA]</p><p></p><p>Not the "whole" of fingerprinting, but rather what the Tor Project and Mozilla agree are the main identifiers which they then incorporate into the various builds.</p><p></p><p>Possibly, but I'm not sure either.</p><p></p><p>The difference between Brave and FF AFAIK is that the latter randomizes data points where the latter makes all users look similar. I think Brave tries to strike a middle ground: randomize, but not too much, so most of their users look similar but different as well. Other members will surely correct me if I'm wrong.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="oldschool, post: 973698, member: 71262"] I agree this is true generally. The issue I have is that some sites, especially by "one man" operations, there is usually no explanation of the testing protocol. At least the site in the OP identifies its author - Arthur Edelstein. [MEDIA=youtube]Gl3nj8UfiGI[/MEDIA] Not the "whole" of fingerprinting, but rather what the Tor Project and Mozilla agree are the main identifiers which they then incorporate into the various builds. Possibly, but I'm not sure either. The difference between Brave and FF AFAIK is that the latter randomizes data points where the latter makes all users look similar. I think Brave tries to strike a middle ground: randomize, but not too much, so most of their users look similar but different as well. Other members will surely correct me if I'm wrong. [/QUOTE]
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