Your browser fingerprint has been randomized among the {{ total_formatted }} tested on this local instance. Although sophisticated adversaries may still be able to track you to some extent, randomization provides a very strong protection against tracking companies trying to fingerprint your browser.
{% elif matching == 1: %}Your browser fingerprint appears to be unique among the {{ total_formatted }} tested on this local instance.
{% else %}Within our dataset of {{ sample_string }} visitors tested on this local instance, {% if group > 100 %}only {% endif %}one in {{ group }} browsers have the same fingerprint as yours.
{% endif %}Currently, we estimate that your browser has a fingerprint that conveys {% if matching == 1 %}at least {% endif %}{{ bits }} bits of identifying information.
{% if ios_lockdown %}Importantly, we have also determined that you are using an iOS 16 device in Lockdown Mode.
{% endif %} {% if total < 10000 %}Because our dataset is still quite small, you might want to check back later for a more accurate measurement of your browser's uniqueness.
{% endif %}The measurements we used to obtain this result are listed below. You can read more about our methodology, statistical results, and some defenses against fingerprinting here.
Here’s some more granular information we gathered about your browser. Your report includes examples of several different kinds of metrics:
Whenever you connect to a website (in our case, “https://{{ config.get('SITE_DOMAIN') }}”), your device sends a request that includes HTTP headers. These headers contain information like your device’s timezone, language, privacy settings, and cookies. Web headers are transmitted by your browser with every site visit.
Some details about your browser can be discovered by using JavaScript code. This includes fonts, certain details about your hardware configuration, and your canvas fingerprint.