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  1. Embed this notice
    Avoid the Hack! :donor: (avoidthehack@infosec.exchange)'s status on Tuesday, 14-Jan-2025 00:21:54 JST Avoid the Hack! :donor: Avoid the Hack! :donor:

    #Google Starts Tracking All Your Devices In 6 Weeks—Forget Chrome And #Android

    Long story short is that Google has made updates to its advertising ecosystem essentially _permitting_ the fingerprinting of devices for use in targeted advertising. In their words they are going to be “less prescriptive with partners in how they target and measure ads.”

    Doesn’t mean fingerprinting wasn’t happening before, just that Google is giving the green signal to the rest of the ecosystem to do so… and will likely use this to maybe replace third-party cookies.

    Use an adblocker. Seriously.

    #privacy #ads #privacymatters #useadblockers

    https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2025/01/11/google-starts-tracking-all-your-devices-in-6-weeks-forget-chrome-and-android/

    In conversation about 4 months ago from infosec.exchange permalink
    • Embed this notice
      j@mastodon (jcast@mastodon.social)'s status on Tuesday, 14-Jan-2025 00:58:51 JST j@mastodon j@mastodon
      in reply to
      • Hyde 📷 🖋 :debian:
      • GrapheneOS

      @hyde @avoidthehack @GrapheneOS

      Tor Browser is AFAIK the strongest off the shelf protection against fingerprinting.

      A better explanation on the move by Google
      https://blog.lukaszolejnik.com/biggest-privacy-erosion-in-10-years-on-googles-policy-change-towards-fingerprinting/

      In conversation about 4 months ago permalink

      Attachments

      1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: blog.lukaszolejnik.com
        Biggest Privacy Erosion in 10 Years? On Google’s Policy Change Towards Fingerprinting
        While I once hoped 2017 would be the year of privacy, 2024 closes on a troubling note, a likely decrease in privacy standards across the web. I was surprised by the recent Information Commissioner’s Office post, which criticized Google’s decision to introduce device fingerprinting for advertising purposes from
    • Embed this notice
      Hyde 📷 🖋 :debian: (hyde@lazybear.social)'s status on Tuesday, 14-Jan-2025 00:58:52 JST Hyde 📷 🖋 :debian: Hyde 📷 🖋 :debian:
      in reply to
      • GrapheneOS

      @avoidthehack hmmm that's bad!

      I'm using
      @GrapheneOS but still I'm not sure if there will be any issue with that...

      In conversation about 4 months ago permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Avoid the Hack! :donor: (avoidthehack@infosec.exchange)'s status on Tuesday, 14-Jan-2025 02:38:13 JST Avoid the Hack! :donor: Avoid the Hack! :donor:
      in reply to
      • j@mastodon
      • Hyde 📷 🖋 :debian:

      @jcast @hyde This is actually beyond browser fingerprinting. The change "permits" fingerprinting devices, which would presumably extend to apps using Google's advertising ecosystem in particular. So, you'll see devices like Smart TVs, gaming consoles, etc far more susceptible.

      Additionally, Tor is not a viable daily driver primarily because logging into personal accounts while using Tor is bad opsec. If that level of fingerprinting protection is needed, I recommend the Mullvad browser (it is a Tor fork configured to run off the Tor network.)

      In conversation about 4 months ago permalink
    • Embed this notice
      j@mastodon (jcast@mastodon.social)'s status on Tuesday, 14-Jan-2025 02:38:13 JST j@mastodon j@mastodon
      in reply to
      • Hyde 📷 🖋 :debian:

      @avoidthehack @hyde

      Yes I forget people use that stuff.
      My primary risk is the browser, so yes not for everyone.

      The guys at DivestOS did a great rundown of browser privacy and security (beyond fingerprinting) here:

      https://divestos.org/pages/browsers
      (Note mulch and mull are unfortunately dead)

      Unfortunately

      In conversation about 4 months ago permalink

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