Glossary · Network & evasion

Browser fingerprinting

Identifying a client from the combination of signals its browser exposes — and noticing when those signals do not fit together.

What is browser fingerprinting?

Fingerprinting reads the properties a browser exposes — its declared language and timezone, its rendering behaviour, its timing characteristics, the shape of its network handshake — and treats the combination as an identity. Detection rarely depends on one damning signal; it depends on a set that is internally inconsistent.

Why it matters

This is why consistency beats concealment. A run whose exit country, locale, timezone and timing all agree is unremarkable; a run whose signals contradict each other is conspicuous no matter how good any single one of them is.

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Put your agent to work. Keep the decision.

Give your agent a real browser, authorize the accounts it may use, and keep control of every step. Repeated runs compile into skills that replay without a model.