Catalogue · Your browser

What a tool would have to change on this browser

READ FROM THIS PAGE VIEW. COMPARED LIVE WITH THE DEVICES THESE EIGHT SITES HAVE READ IN THE LAST YEAR, YOUR OWN EARLIER READINGS LEFT OUT.

Fig 1 Adjustment bank

Tap a channel, or use ← → and EnterIllustrative setting

Each fader stands as high as its field singles this browser out, from common at the front to rare at the back. The solid line is one in twenty: above it, a tool would have to change the value. The setting drawn first is illustrative; once this browser is read the faders move to its real values, and the sheet below prints the counts.

READING THIS BROWSER · 0s · about 120,000 properties, canvas, WebGL and audio. Elapsed time, not progress.

How this sheet is set

CHANGE marks a value that 5% or fewer of the other devices share: on its own it picks this browser out. NARROWS marks one shared by 5% to 25%: not identifying alone, identifying in company. LEAVE is everything more common than that. Large surfaces such as fonts, canvas and audio are compared by the collector's own hash, so two browsers match only when the measurement is identical.

The population is every distinct device read in the last 365 days, its latest reading each, with this browser's own cookie identity left out. Its size is printed on the sheet; while it is small, read the verdicts as provisional. The reading comes from this page view's own background reading; the privacy page says what is kept and deletes it.

Questions about the browser sheet

What does an anti-detect browser actually change?

The values a site can read and compare: user agent and client hints, screen and window sizes, hardware counts, the GPU name and what WebGL, canvas, audio and fonts produce, time zone and languages. The sheet above lists every one your browser reports, with how common it is, and marks the ones a tool would have to change for this browser to stop standing out.

Why does changing one value mean changing others?

Because sites compare values with each other. A Windows GPU name on a claimed Mac, or a time zone that does not fit the languages, is easier to spot than any single rare value. Each value marked CHANGE carries the fields it must move with.

Which tools in this catalogue does the sheet recommend?

None. Under each surface it names the entries whose mechanism acts on that surface, with their maintenance state from this printing. No entry has been tested against this sheet, and the rubric rates maintenance, not evasion.

Donut Browser, kept by the people who keep this register, changes these surfaces at engine level through the Wayfern Chromium fork, and refuses to start a profile whose time zone and language contradict its proxy. It is judged in its entry by the same rule as everything else. Download