Freemor

Disabling JavaScript Still the best option.

Freemor at

If you havent yet felt the need to fully disable JS, all cookies, and several other HTML5 things you probably will after reading this paper:


http://randomwalker.info/publications/OpenWPM_1_million_site_tracking_measurement.pdf



testbeta, lnxwalt@microca.st, jrobertson likes this.

It would have been nice if they had seen how effective LibreJs is. Tho I've been to the point of blocking all JS and other HTML5 feathures for a while now thanks to things like Xombrero, Privacy browser (android), Links (love my text only browsing), etc and those are usually funneled through Privoxy for further protections.

Freemor at 2016-05-23T12:07:32Z

I have security set to high in Tor Browser, but they say not using JS makes you stand out.

Kete Foy at 2016-05-23T19:46:35Z

“One of our more surprising findings was the discovery of two apparent attempts to use the HTML5 Audio API for fingerprinting.”

https://freedom-to-tinker.com/blog/englehardt/the-princeton-web-census-a-1-million-site-measurement-and-analysis-of-web-privacy/

The findings suggest that “the number of third parties that a regular user will encounter on a daily basis is relatively small.” 

“The effect is accentuated when we consider that different third parties may be owned by the same entity. All of the top 5 third parties, as well as 12 of the top 20, are Google-owned domains. In fact, Google, Facebook, and Twitter are the only third-party entities present on more than 10% of sites. ”

https://webtransparency.cs.princeton.edu/webcensus/index.html

Kete Foy at 2016-05-23T20:14:25Z

privacy badger, ublock origin, https everywhere, self-destructing cookies, noscript or ghostery.
On chromium and firefox.
additionally vimperator and vimium. :)

testbeta at 2016-05-25T08:02:21Z

Krugor likes this.