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Scraped on 01/08/2025, 15:41:28 UTC

Also, I’d like to ask; Can’t websites still observe a browser’s unique traits like screen size, fonts, language settings, and even browsing behavior in attempt to  fingerprint or identify a user, even when they’re using the Tor Browser?



I read information on the Internet that almost 94% of all browsers, provided that they use Flash/Java, have their own fingerprint. Nowadays, "blending into the crowd" is becoming quite difficult for users. Tor Browser, to forcefully use a single version of User-Agent, which shows that the user always uses Windows, the use of uniform fonts, and those parameters that signal the uniqueness of the user. In the same way, several versions of anti-detect browsers on the Internet allow you to regularly change all browser fingerprints. Anti-detects, as a rule, are always paid; however, to use such browsers correctly, you also need knowledge to understand what needs to be done.

https://gologin.com/
Original archived Re: Attack on privacy
Scraped on 01/08/2025, 15:36:59 UTC

Also, I’d like to ask; Can’t websites still observe a browser’s unique traits like screen size, fonts, language settings, and even browsing behavior in attempt to  fingerprint or identify a user, even when they’re using the Tor Browser?



I read information on the Internet that almost 94% of all browsers, provided that they use Flash/Java, have their own fingerprint. Nowadays, "blending into the crowd" is becoming quite difficult for users. Tor Browser, to forcefully use a single version of User-Agent, which shows that the user always uses Windows, the use of uniform fonts, and those parameters that signal the uniqueness of the user. In the same way, several versions of anti-detect browsers on the Internet allow you to regularly change all browser fingerprints. Anti-detects, as a rule, are always paid; however, to use such browsers correctly, you also need knowledge to understand what needs to be done.