4 ms·
Nobody is claiming that such methods do not exist, so naming them adds nothing to this thread.
by rlpb 4y ago
Nobody is claiming that such methods do not exist, so naming them adds nothing to this thread.
- sublinear 4y agoI guess I thought I was more clear in my previous comment when I said these are not theoretical. Non-JS tracking methods are not just common and not just fallbacks. They are the standard for marketing and anti-abuse mitigations. I'll list a couple more details that make it more familiar. Search engines have been distributing shortened URLs and parameterized links pretty much since the beginning. Both are tokenization schemes that don't require JS and if used correctly are impossible for the user to "block".