Linux

Some browser add-ons help you to automatically fill out consent pop-ups while you browse the internet. In this guide, you'll learn how to install one such add-on and how to configure it according to your preferences.

In this guide you'll learn how to manually insert DNS entries for certain types of known hosts (e.g. ad-servers, trackers, malware websites) and point them to an empty address, so that those requests are blocked on your device. Unlike browser add-ons, DNS-level ad-blocking works on any application or service running on your device, not just your browser.

In this guide you'll learn how to configure your Chrome browser settings to harden your online privacy.

Trackers are tools used by websites and apps to collect personal data about you, often with the goal of targeting you with ads. In this guide you'll learn how you can improve your online privacy by blocking trackers on Chrome and its derivatives (Opera, Chromium, Brave…).

Using local content delivery network (CDN) emulation can help protect your privacy by evading large CDNs (e.g. Google Hosted Libraries). In this guide, you'll learn how to install a CDN emulator on Chrome (and derivatives) to prevent CDNs from tracking your online activity.

In this guide, you'll learn how to install a browser extension to periodically change your Chrome based browser's user agent and make it harder for trackers to fingerprinting you.

Ad Blockers prevent your browser from connecting to servers that serve you ads, which can minimise the amount of data you share with third parties. In this guide, you'll learn how to install an Ad Blocker on Chrome and its derivatives (Opera, Chromium, Brave...)