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The best solution, IMO, is using Firefox with First-Party Isolation enabled, Multi-Account Containers, and Cookie Auto-Delete. This way you can whitelist sites
by xvector 5y ago
The best solution, IMO, is using Firefox with First-Party Isolation enabled, Multi-Account Containers, and Cookie Auto-Delete.
This way you can whitelist sites per-container for persistence, while starting with a clean slate everywhere else on the web.
Adding a VPN makes fingerprinting just a bit harder, when combined with Firefox's anti-fingerprinting settings.
- amelius 5y agoIt would be great if Firefox allowed us to create "fake" e-mail addresses too, so we can subscribe to different services without giving away our identities.
- evolve2k 5y agoI’m guessing your alluding to duckduckgo’s recent announcement around private email addresses. https://www.spreadprivacy.com/introducing-email-protection-beta/ https://www.spreadprivacy.com/introducing-email-protection-b...
- mataniko 5y agoThey do, It's called Firefox Relay. https://relay.firefox.com/ https://relay.firefox.com/
- skinkestek 5y agoanyone here knows if Firefox VPN income is still routed through Mozilla Corporation (the makers of Firefox) or if it goes directly to Mozilla Foundation and becomes useless for browser development? (Because my main reason for using Firefox VPN would be to support browser development.)
- amelius 5y agoWouldn't it be possible for companies to simply reject e-mail addresses that end with "@relay.firefox.com"? EDIT: Ok, it is answered in the FAQ: > Why won’t a site accept my Relay alias? > Some sites may not accept an email address that includes a subdomain (i.e., the “relay” portion of @relay.firefox.com) and others have stopped accepting all addresses except those from Gmail, Hotmail, or Yahoo accounts. As Firefox Relay grows in popularity and issues more aliases, our service might be placed on a blocklist. If you are not able to use a Relay alias, please let us know.