I tried using `` TrackingTheTrackers '' which can identify a disguised third party tracker with one button
Third-party cookies used for targeted advertising and other purposes are of concern from a privacy perspective, and Google Chrome has announced that it will
TrackingTheTrackers.com
https://trackingthetrackers.com/
To use TrackingTheTrackers, first enter the URL you want to check for fake in the text field and click 'ANALYZE'.
When I entered the GIGAZINE URL, it was displayed as 'Good news. This website does not seem to disguise the tracker as a first party.'
Can you really see through the camouflaged site ...? For those who think, a sample link was also included. In the list under 'Not inspired?', Right-click on 'apple.com' and press 'Open in new tab'.
Then the result of investigating Apple's URL 'https://www.apple.com/' was displayed. 'When you open apple.com, three different requests are sent to this tracker immediately,' Apple was determined to be 'impersonating a third-party tracker as a first party.' The third-party tracker is from Adobe Experience Cloud.
It also analyzes what cookies are sent to disguised third-party trackers.
Also, the
Disguising a third-party tracker as a first-party tracker is called 'CNAME Cloaking,' as the name implies, uses a CNAME record and embeds a first-party cracker into a website with a subdomain that redirects to a third party. Firefox's affiliated DNS service ' NextDNS ' provides a filter to prevent this spoofing, and TrackingTheTrackers is also a tool published by NextDNS. The details of how CNAME Cloaking is performed are disclosed by NextDNS below.
CNAME Cloaking, the dangerous disguise of third-party trackers
https://medium.com/nextdns/cname-cloaking-the-dangerous-disguise-of-third-party-trackers-195205dc522a
Also, NextDNS is free to use, and you can read how to use it below.
Summary of how to set up a safe and customizable DNS service `` NextDNS '' affiliated with Firefox-gigazine
Related Posts:
