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Not really, if you block the domains of the trackers or prevent their scripts or remote content from running altogether there's no fingerprint for them to get.
by problems 9y ago
Not really, if you block the domains of the trackers or prevent their scripts or remote content from running altogether there's no fingerprint for them to get. That does only apply to 3rd parties though, but they are often the main concern.
- amenod 9y agoAlso, if you are allowing / disallowing 3rd party scripts (and removing state in between) you do not have a permanent fingerprint anyway. But my assumption, even though I take every reasonable countermeasure I can think of, is that G & co. still know a lot more about me than I would have liked. But that's something no amount of technology will solve.