← Back to context Comment by anonymousiam 14 hours ago Why not just change your user agent string? 4 comments anonymousiam Reply codedokode 12 hours ago Because the site can compare the user agent with navigator.platform, which your browser fills with great care. userbinator 5 hours ago That naturally implies we must patch the browser."Source code? We don't need no stinkin' source code!" tardedmeme 14 hours ago It probably fingerprints the browser via TLS fingerprinting. mschuster91 14 hours ago That's useless, in fact it makes you stand out even more. There are SDKs that can differentiate based on an awful lot of signals if your user agent corresponds to your actual browser version.
codedokode 12 hours ago Because the site can compare the user agent with navigator.platform, which your browser fills with great care. userbinator 5 hours ago That naturally implies we must patch the browser."Source code? We don't need no stinkin' source code!"
userbinator 5 hours ago That naturally implies we must patch the browser."Source code? We don't need no stinkin' source code!"
mschuster91 14 hours ago That's useless, in fact it makes you stand out even more. There are SDKs that can differentiate based on an awful lot of signals if your user agent corresponds to your actual browser version.
Because the site can compare the user agent with navigator.platform, which your browser fills with great care.
That naturally implies we must patch the browser.
"Source code? We don't need no stinkin' source code!"
It probably fingerprints the browser via TLS fingerprinting.
That's useless, in fact it makes you stand out even more. There are SDKs that can differentiate based on an awful lot of signals if your user agent corresponds to your actual browser version.