Recently, Google announced that part of their planned defenses against fingerprinting attacks would be a system called privacy budget, where sites would be able to access semi-identifying browser functionality up to some threshold, after which sites would be restricted to a less identifying data. Other browsers have announced plans to protect user privacy, including against fingerprinting attacks. Brave protects users against many different forms of tracking, including state-based tracking, IP tracking, and fingerprinting (or passive) tracking.
One of Brave’s core goals is to protect peoples’ privacy online, and to prevent online trackers from following you around the Web. This work was written by Peter Snyder, Privacy researcher at Brave, and Dr.
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