this is the browser/host info from a real windows10 system running upstream
firefox:
codeName=Mozilla
appName=Netscape
appVersion=5.0 (Windows)
oscpu=Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64
platform=Win32
product=Gecko
buildID=2018100100
userAgent=Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64;
It appears, that Cloudflare might have been designed to detect a
mismatch between what the string reports itself as, and what the oscpu
and platform strings say.
> whitelisting the host in "Manage Permissions" under
> "Cookies and Site Data"
This whitelisting works via View Page Info, too, where
i may have found a solution for this
there has been a long-standing debate in parabola, as to whether
spoofing the user-agent is a good anti-fingerprinting measure -
people tend to agree that it probably does more harm than good
for example, 'IceCat' in the user-agent string, actually presents
On Wed, 24 Mar 2021 23:43:50 +0200 Mart wrote:
> Right-click the GitLab page, click on View Page Info, go to
> Permissions tab, scroll to the Cookie section, uncheck the default,
> and make sure Allow (radio button) is checked.
thanks for the suggestion; but it does not work - if it did, i
would
Right-click the GitLab page, click on View Page Info, go to
Permissions tab, scroll to the Cookie section, uncheck the default,
and make sure Allow (radio button) is checked.
In some cases, there's a Tools > Page Info menu option to access the
same page properties window.
Allowing cookies like
i dont have a solution for this; but it turned up on the
parabola bug tracker some months ago, conflated with other
similar issues, which affected icecat and parabola's iceweasel,
probably since v81 - i dont believe that the problem existed
when iceweasel was v78, so it is probably not the browser
In various websites that use cloudflare's 'browser checks', IceCat 78.8.0
running on GNU Guix get's stuck in a loop, in which the page gets reloading
indefinetely.
The particular website I found this issue is gitlab.com, in particular it's
sign in page ( https://gitlab.com/users/sign_in).
I've