Browser fingerprint refers to the ability to locate a user almost absolutely through various information of the browser, such as system font, screen resolution and browser plug-in, without the need for cookies and other technologies. Even if the browser’s private window mode is used, it cannot be anonymous. Browserprint tests if your browser has a unique “browser fingerprint.” @Appinn
This answers the question: Is incognito in browsers really private? The answer seems to be no.
Browserprint is a free, open source testing tool that offers a product similar to the Electronic Outpost Foundation’s Panopticlick tool.
The frog changed several browsers and got a unique browser fingerprint. That is to say, through this fingerprint, it can locate the unique browser.
On Browserprint’s statistics page, about 85 percent of browsers have unique browser fingerprints, based on the 32,000 or so data tested so far.
Other data include the proportion of people using Tor, the proportion of operating systems, the proportion of people opening Cookies, time zones, browsers, etc. If you are interested, you can already write a paper based on these data. Browserprint itself is sponsored by the famous University of Adelaide in Australia.
Go see if your browser also has a unique browser fingerprint.
⬇️ Online fingerprint detection website: yalala.com (online extraction of browser fingerprint information)