Browser Mirror

Everything below can be read by any website you open — quietly, without asking. Here it is shown only to you, with a plain word on what is fine and what is worth a look.

Read locally. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you press one of the three optional checks.
How easy you are to recognise
Scanning…
Don’t panic: most browsers in the world come out unique — that is how the web works today. What matters is how many trackers get to read it. The easy wins below cut that down a lot.
Privacy score
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Browser ID
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Device ID
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Built from stable signals only. Open this page in a private window: if the ID stays the same, sites can recognise you there too, without cookies.

Looks good

    Worth a look

      Easy wins that actually help

      1. Install uBlock Origin (or use Brave). It stops most trackers before they can read anything here.
      2. Keep the browser updated. Updates close real security holes — far more important than fingerprints.
      3. Turn on Global Privacy Control — built into Brave, DuckDuckGo and Firefox, an add-on for Chrome.
      4. Say no to permissions you don’t need: location, camera, mic, notifications. Review them in the padlock menu.
      5. Want fewer fingerprints? Brave, Firefox with strict tracking protection, or Safari blur canvas and audio.
      6. Use a VPN carefully: run the WebRTC test below — a VPN that leaks is worse than knowing you have none.

      My public IP

      Asks only biasa.my.id — the same server that already saw your IP when this page opened — to echo what it sees. Nothing is stored.

      WebRTC leak test

      Asks a public STUN server (stun.l.google.com) which address your browser reaches it from. If it differs from your IP above, a VPN may be leaking.

      Location

      Your browser will ask for permission first. If you allow it, the coordinates appear here and nowhere else.

      finejust informationworth a lookfix this