So what does it do?

It can hide what you did locally, hide cookies, or use YouTube, for example, without logging in.

But your ISP or YouTube will still know that you entered it.

How? Look.

Browsers save details like your processor type, operating system, browser version, screen resolution, and even installed fonts to identify your device when you visit a website.

This combination of information creates a unique profile known as a digital fingerprint that websites can use to recognize you later, even if you delete cookies.

This helps with things like preventing fraud, personalizing ads, and improving user experience.

But it also raises privacy concerns since it allows websites to track you across the internet without your explicit consent.

Now you could ask, "How can I save my privacy?"

Use a virtual machine.

I think VirtualBox is 10 megabytes.

Also use a VPN like ProtonVPN.

Browsers like Brave or Tor are designed to block trackers and prevent websites from collecting detailed information about your device.

In Firefox, you have the choice to block fingerprint by randomizing or hiding certain details about your device.

And you better avoid all.

And just be normal.

I mean, be free, don't be anonymous.

Also, you can see your history easily in Command Prompt and delete it.

It's explained in a lot of other videos.

So, yeah.