Or netbird if you want something non US.
Or netbird if you want something non US.
Yes but ECH/ESNI have been around for some time now, even if the official spec is recent, but adoption is stil l very low.
With a VPN it’s the VPN that has access to the list of domain you visit instead of your ISP. Whether you should put your trust in your ISP or a VPN is another question.
But they’ll still see the SNI.
Reverse DNS would only show domain name, not URL. And even then a lot of websites are sharing IPs. No point in doing that when you’ve got SNI.
It doesn’t matter if you click on it. The ad space auction is already done.
No, unless you browse http website. They’ll only see the domain name in the request SNI or during the DNS request.


Is it something that you really cannot find already ripped elsewhere?
And how do you think the session is kept between requests? With a cookie.


Isn’t LTSC a thing for Windows 11? When I still had a Windows 10 on dual boot LTSC was the only usable thing for me.
No, they are a necessity for so many things, no doubt about that. They’ve plenty of legitimate uses.
It will stop tracking between session (after a restart), but not during a session (or “in session”). There is plenty to be collected during a session and you might even actually use some of that data to correlate a user between sessions.
It’s more important to keep cookies separate per sites, like Firefox’s Total Cookie Protection does.
No, as I said I do use some bad software but I try to find the least worst.
Well that was a weird rhetorical question.
Redemption arcs are for people, not for companies. And even them, how would I know they’ve become a good actor? It’s really hard to be sure that a software is not doing something bad. Trust in software should be really, really hard to acquire.
No need to get defensive. I do use bad products, but it’s important to try to find the least bad and avoid rewarding bad actors.
Just use Firefox strict mode, no need to do the work when it can be automated.
It’s really hard to know how efficient a device fingerprinting protection is.
It’s just that cookies are only one tool for tracking. When you accept all you consent to tracking but it doesn’t necessarily use cookies for that tracking.
No need to change browser, that’s just a setting in Firefox that’s enabled by default in LibreWolf but you can simply enable it in Firefox.
You’re right, my bad.