Why bother with google and chrome anyway torbrowser's FF come standardized with not track option Andrew Hornback wrote, On 21/08/2013 01:15: > Another thing to consider would be any kind of plugin that blocks > cookies/tracking technologies by any member of the IAB - > http://www.iab.net/ These are the folks that are making cubic dollars > off of your surfing habits. > > I believe there is a plugin for Firefox available, not sure about > Chrome - using the Do Not Track feature in modern versions of Internet > Explorer (supposedly) works, other browsers are a crap-shoot. > > Another thing that I do is to use different browsers for different > things - some of these organizations that compile statistics aren't > smart enough to combine your profiles across different browsers, but > they're getting smarter every day. A plugin plus a really well > crafted set of firewall rules might be a good place to start if you're > serious about blocking these organizations. > > --- A > > > On Tue, Aug 20, 2013 at 5:38 PM, Aftermath > <aftermath.thegreat@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:aftermath.thegreat@xxxxxxxxx>> > wrote: > > This tool might be of SOME interest. Its not a full privacy > solution, but it will help keep some of your browsing > private http://www.opendns.com/technology/dnscrypt/ > > > On Tue, Aug 20, 2013 at 2:19 PM, Redmond <darkredptc@xxxxxxxxx > <mailto:darkredptc@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote: > > The fact that its only on chrome negates any benefits. > > > On Mon, Aug 19, 2013 at 1:27 PM, Gary Wallin > <garylwallin@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:garylwallin@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote: > > > http://boingboing.net/2013/08/18/paranoid-browsing-anti-profil.html > > -- > All my email is subject to viewing by the Panopticon :: > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panopticon :: > Except in the imaginations of the netizens there is no > real secrecy or privacy on the Internets. The powers that > be have been elevated to lofty positions of near > omnipresence. Enjoy, adapt, and survive. > > > > >