I use a FOSS password manager, my laptop is running Linux, etc. I chose to use a privacy oriented search engine. I'm somewhere in the middle, I still use Instagram, a few Gogle services (I use the minimum I need) etc but try to prevent them from collecting to much data. By the way, there are different levels of privacy : you can be an open book, choose some things where you want to improve your privacy, or be a total privacy lunatic and want to stay as anonymous as possible. Soletimes pruvacy sacrifices a little bit of comfort. I disagree with it, but it's your choice, and I respect that.īut when you care about privacy, you prioritize certain things. With unlinkable bouncing, Brave can notice when you’re about to visit a privacy harming (or otherwise suspect) website, and instead route that visit through a new, temporary browser storage.If you're fine with companies dressing a profile of who you are and selling your data to other companies, and ONLY seek for customisability and fastness, then indeed, you don't have to care about privacy.With debouncing, Brave adds an extra layer of protection against bounce tracking by recognizing when you’re about to visit a known tracking domain, skipping that visit altogether, and instead directly navigating you to the intended destination.It removes tracking parameters from URLs, blocks bounce tracking via filter lists, and pioneered both debouncing and unlinkable bouncing protections. Brave blocks multiple variants of this scheme, and has the most robust protection against bounce tracking of any popular browser.These tracking links might look like “where everything after the “?” is a tracker.
Bounce tracking involves hiding a tracker directly in the link you click, making it harder to block without breaking websites. As more browsers offer default protection against tracking, the ad tech industry has developed a clever way to get around this protection: bounce tracking.
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