3 ms·
It seems to me whether you're going to make fingerprintable properties be the same or randomize them, you're always going to need to explore every angle. Otherw
by jorams 3y ago
It seems to me whether you're going to make fingerprintable properties be the same or randomize them, you're always going to need to explore every angle. Otherwise a bad actor can just ignore all the properties you randomize and focus on what's left.
- autoexec 3y agoVery few data points used in browser fingerprinting are 100% unique to an individual. Multiple data points are combined to form a hash that is unique to an individual. Most people have a unique fingerprint. You can sort out your TOR browser traffic by user agent then focus on a single data point to track a small number of those users (probably to the individual level because TOR browser traffic is uncommon) but a website can't always know what's been/being randomized and can't separate out the randomized users from everyone else with a unique fingerprint.