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Actually there is oftentimes a static "non js" tracking-image embedded within a <no script>-tag. Oftentimes this totally gets forgotten btw. And it is not only
by sdoering 11y ago
Actually there is oftentimes a static "non js" tracking-image embedded within a <no script>-tag.
Oftentimes this totally gets forgotten btw. And it is not only GA - it is Adobe Analytics, Heap, every conversion-tracker by Facebook and Adsense and the likes.
SO yeah - we (so called) web analysts know that and even have ideas/means to track the number of people that disable js by default or that block every form of (browser based) tracking.
tl;dr
You get locked (most of the time), but you can block this (most of the time) as well.
- donatj 11y agoA company I worked for years ago actually had an analytics tool they sold that just used a transparent tracking gif. We managed to sell pretty expensive subscriptions way after Google analytics completely pwned its capabilities thanks to industrial companies being strangely un-web-savvy.
- thrownaway122 11y agoHow would one block this?
- danneu 11y agoIt's typically an image hosted on a 3rd party domain that's on every anti-tracking plugin's filter list. (uBlock, Ghostery, Disconnect, ...)
- thrownaway122 11y agoThanks. I guess anyone that does not enable javascript is running a anti-tracking plugin anyway...