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Ad blocking and privacy protection software
includes built‑in anti‑tracking features such as Prevent Cross‑Site Tracking and WebKit’s Intelligent Tracking Prevention, but third‑party content blockers remain the most practical way to block a bro...
’s is an automated, crawler-driven dataset of third‑party trackers that aims to be machine‑readable and current, and independent observers and other list maintainers have noted that it contains tracke...
Encrypted DNS protocols like DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) and DNS-over-TLS (DoT) prevent on-path observers from reading or tampering with DNS queries, but they do not by themselves stop resolvers from associa...
A practical defense against combines two kinds of tools: reputational/anti-phishing engines that flag known-bad domains in real time (e.g., , , ) and content/privacy blockers that remove tracking and ...
NextDNS is a feature-rich, DNS-level privacy and ad-blocking service that encrypts DNS queries (DoH/DoT), applies large, continuously updated blocklists, and exposes detailed logs and analytics for fi...
Browser privacy extensions can meaningfully add protections that some browsers don’t include by default—blocking trackers, forcing HTTPS, and limiting third‑party scripts—yet they also introduce new r...
You asked “Why s this site full of shit” — reporting in the available results doesn’t mention that exact phrase or identify a single site you mean; however, recurring themes in the results explain why...