Imagine the data start pouring in as every client is starting to present itself as a 68000 HTML5 only browser, with no react rubbish or javascript support. We might end up with a simpler, and faster internet again. Plus a lot of big tech and ad companies scratching their heads.
There is no utility for the fingerprintor of getting your unique fingerprint, when that fingerprint wont be registered ever again.
If you use Firefox, look up the CanvasBlocker extension. It can even make the fingerprint appear consistent when first party domain is the same.
> Our tests indicate that you have strong protection against Web tracking.
Which sounds like a good thing. Then it follows with:
> Your browser has a nearly-unique fingerprint
This sounds like a bad thing to me because uniqueness makes me more identifiable. Do I interpret it correctly? What's the value I should look for?
I tried safari, firefox and brave on it. Only brave failed this, every time.
Went to look on Google and found several thread about people complaining brave anti fingerprinting doesn't work very well. For instance https://community.brave.com/t/fingerprinting-protection-no-l...