It seems there is some limited form of isolation, but not as strong as on Chromium-based browsers:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1565196

GrapheneOS claims that Firefox bypasses some work done by them and upstream Android but they don’t specify how exactly…

This on desktop, Firefox still doesn’t support it on Android.

You can literally say the same thing about any fork, and yet nobody ever does. I’ll reiterate, Kodi is XBMC - there was no fork, no split in development, only a rename.

No it’s not. Kodi is XBMC, they just changed the name.

Edit: straight from the horses mouth https://kodi.tv/article/xbmc-getting-new-name-introducing-kodi-14/

It’s fun

Plex is actually a fork of Kodi (XBMC). Kodi is still actively developed, and easily supports both local media (for example, downloaded using one of the *arrs) and streaming from various sources using addons.

Yeah I’ll do some investigating, good to know that the Tor browser isn’t at fault though (I probably should’ve operated under this assumption in the first place).

Just did a fresh install on Linux (fresh download too) and unfortunately, with no settings changed except security to “Safer”, it once again identified me across multiple sessions.

FWIW it does change my ID if I resize the window enough to jump to a different size letterbox.

Edit: forgot to mention, the fresh install got a different ID ti the previous install.

https://csstracking.dev/

I should test again then, not sure what happened

Completely vanilla, fully stopped and restarted the browser. This was right after the 13.0 update.

You’re right. What I meant was that you lose Mullvad’s fingerprinting resistance by installing extensions, but if you’re only looking for a hardened Firefox with auto updates then it’s fine.

Mullvad browser + extensions is pointless, might as well use LibreWolf or just harden Firefox yourself.

The point of the Mullvad browser is to not stand out from the crowd; by installing extensions you are definitely standing out.

There is also fingerprint.com, which I tend to trust more since it’s a company that literally sells fingerprinting tech to other companies.

It managed to identify me while using the Tor browser on “Safer” (doesn’t work on “Safest” due to JS). Edit: this is likely due to an issue with my install, and not the browser itself.

Many parts of your browser’s fingerprint which can be randomized are well known to tracking companies, so your strategy isn’t perfect.

Your Mullvad result seems too high btw, though I don’t have access to my computer right now to compare.

Almost no browser has the same fingerprint as yours, which makes it nearly unique.

The kernel might be Linux, but the userspace is what makes it Android.

A modern smartphone (good battery, screen, etc.) running an alternative OS (like Linux or OpenBSD) with the ability to run Android (or iOS) apps I unfortunately need to use.

I recently switched to a Pixel 7a with GrapheneOS and while it’s nice, I still really hate the locked down nature of Android (and iOS).

It sold very well, it got good reviews, and honestly technologically it was a big step forward for Bethesda.

There were many issues with it, it certainly isn’t my favorite Fallout game, but to say “alarms should have been going off” is a bit dramatic.

I wonder if we’ll ever see dedicated AI cards for end users (like we have GPUs and sometimes sound cards).