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Right, when I found the extension on google code it was called GPrivacy -
https://code.google.com/p/gprivacy/
I noticed that about FireGloves too, very sad. It's the only protection
against Panopticlick-style finger printing attacks. Anyways the addon still
works (for now).
My personal favorite replacement to Ghostery is ShareMeNot
(http://sharemenot.cs.washington.edu/). Free software, blocks many major
social network trackers, and those can be unlocked on demand if you really
need to.
There are multiple reasons not to use ghostery, besides the fact it is
non-free, they too began tracking users.
I blogged about this a few years back...
http://proxy.opennicproject.org/proxy.php?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.g4jc.geek%2Fwordpress%2F2010%2F09%2Fthe-epic-failure-of-ghostery%2F
Here's some
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Le 2013-02-23 12:12, gaming4...@yahoo.com a écrit :
There are multiple reasons not to use ghostery, snip
Thanks for the very helpful list! I always install NoScript+Adblock
Plus+HTTPS Everywhere. Will take a look at the other ones.
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Thanks, G4JC! I used Cookie Monster, which is somewhat old, and changed to
Cookie Controller, which is better and newer.
I couldn't follow that link through OpenNic; the following worked, though:
Ghostery is redundant there. While NoScript will allow blocking by domain,
you can use Adblock Plus to block single unwanted scripts.
Bumping this today to promote Privoxy [ http://www.privoxy.org/ ] (it's in
the repos)
This will replace most of your addons if you configure it right, and speed up
page loading.
Neat, but looks complex to set up. Also, without subscribable lists like
Adblock Plus has, it won't be anywhere near as effective and accurate.
Finally, I'm not convinced that this is a full answer, mostly because I don't
really understand it.
I've personally now taken to using Adblock and
It is actually really simple. Take for instance this page from ubuntu help:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Privoxy
This will give you the default configuration. You can see a complete list of
rules with explanation at /etc/privoxy/default.action (do not edit that
file), and you add your
On Windows, I use to use (lol, sorry for my English) some Firefox plug-ins
like Ghostery or Do not track. I supposed I would find this type of plug-in
on Abrowser, but I didn't.
I prefer to disable cookies on my default browser. Any sites that require
identification to post (like
I should have also posted this link:
http://kb.mozillazine.org/Opening_a_new_instance_of_your_Mozilla_application_with_another_profile
You could also use a cookie whitelist (uncheck the cookies option, then
individually allow sites in the FF options).
This is what I do and I couldn't agree more about white and black lists.
The extension Cookie Monster (MPL v1.1) provides a more accessible and
sophisticated cookie control:
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/cookie-monster/
Cookie Monster provides proactive cookie management on a site or domain
level basis, including 3rd party cookies. Via the status
Thanks man, already done it.
I'll stay like this for some time, and let's see if collision gets something.
By the way, before Trisquel I also used Better Privacy, that removes
supercookies and flash cookies after closing the browser, any alternative to
this?
On Fri, 15 Feb 2013 23:01:39 +0100 (CET), you wrote:
Well, that collision extension gets my a tracking data.
Hi,
collusion DOES NOT get your tracking data, it only DISPLAYS the cookies that
have been saved on your machine in a graph that shows what sites you actually
visited and what other
One way would be to write a wrapper script to your browser which would clear
/home/`whoami`/gnu/.gnash/SharedObjects/
The battle for privacy in a web browser is very hard. But very much worth
fighting. Some of the threats include
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evercookie
I always recommend RequestPolicy -- https://www.requestpolicy.com/ -- for
controlling cross-site requisitions. I started using it after throwing the
non-free Ghostery away, and I found out it is even better; it blocks those
requisitions and is GPLv3. I don't remember if Ghostery did more
I tried requestpolicy for a while, and I found often it took some
experimenting to get things to work right here and there. It may be the
safest option, but (at least for a naive user like me) it was too much work,
and I would also accidentally let the wrong requests through sometimes when
On Windows, I use to use (lol, sorry for my English) some Firefox plug-ins
like Ghostery or Do not track. I supposed I would find this type of plug-in
on Abrowser, but I didn't.
There is some kind of plug-in like these but 100% free?
The do not track header is built into Abrowser since version 9. You can
toggle it in prefs privacy or in about:config.
I use NoScript and Adblock Plus to get rid of the nasties.
Yeah, but I was talking about Avine's Do not track Firefox extension.
Thanks anyway!
Aha! :)
You don't need an extension to block cookies.
NoScript doesn't have as fancy graphics but it sure does the job.
Using Failbook is a horrible idea regardless of any extensions, just don't go
there.
Well, thank you guys, but I think that in this case there is no a real Free
Software alternative. I mean, I don't know how far NoScript can go, but it's
not for all users, and for me neither. It requires some previous knowledge.
And Disconnect, as beef taco and so on, yeah, they are good,
On Fri, 15 Feb 2013 20:36:33 +0100 (CET), you wrote:
but they won't block all the trackers Ghostery blocks.
On what are you basing this? Is there any benchmark around?
Thanks,
--
Stefano
Fortune of the day: Don't get to bragging.
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Well, that collision extension gets my a tracking data.
I was looking for a ghostery alternative as well when I started using
Trisquel a few months ago. I now follow the guide the EFF gives on how to
stop tracking:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/04/4-simple-changes-protect-your-privacy-online
except that I've been using the adblock edge
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