but even those have anounced to work actively against mechanisms like Fingerprinting. PS: Also Google, who is somehow in between the chairs - on one side the heavier laws - on the other side the advertisement clients with their demands for more analytics, insights etc. A data set of just a few bits is enough to uniquely identify you, fingerprints are a very very accurate tool for that purpose - and the more you hide such tracking values, the more unique you'll become, as the 0815 user doesn't really care, Even worse: If you alter values and keep em static (principally a great idea), but this value combination is like 1 of 100, it's enough depending on your behaviour to uniquely identify you across the whole internet.
And no, Firefox cannot guarantee your anonimity, no browser can fully assure that. But prepare for 35GB of data to build it and quite a long build process. Chromium you can build yourself (or get an indepdent build) with the things that you fear not in place. Chromium and Chrome are two totally different stories. While it's still possible to protect against fingerprinting, the behaviour stuff is another story - but thankfully, mostly it's being used against bots (as bot behaviour is a lot easier to identify than a very specific human being - but thats just a matter of time.ītw: I use Chromium for many data gathering processes, bypassing many mechanisms. IP- & Cookiebased tracking mechanisms are outdated, fingerprinting on all levels taken over and the next step is already being applied on wider scale: Machine/Deep learning based behaviour analytics. Well, we're in the middle of a huge transition.
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