/tech/ - Technology★

>>896660

Where do you see this? I've downloaded my "personal archive" thing last week and it was only around 3.5GB (99% of that were messages). Is this included somewhere in those files?

Is this all info you downloaded from your Faceberg? How'd you do this?

>>896663

>>896664

face book com/ads/preferences/

Yeah enjoy. This is your online life. I hope you like it.

>>896657 (OP)

Why are you posting this ?

Only retards use facebook.

>>896666

This.

You did this to yourself you fucking brain dead faggot.

>>896665

I shilled hard during the election and a bunch of Russians with no profile history followed me so I stopped using it and deactivated my account. I never did much else with it.

I think that's different from deleting your account though.

>>896666

You like online pizza? Come to our website that respect your privacy by not sharing info to others and buy it.

Thanks for using our company once, we included a Facebook, Google+ tracker in this page right here, which tells Facebook without your consent that you agree to receive future advertisement from us indefinitely.

I put hours into perfecting Facebook over the years. I controlled my likes to support local business to grow and flourish. I avoided political memes, discussion and doxxing myself by focusing on only people that you are interested in knowing about. The fat mother with a cigg in her profile picture and her thousand app spams, they are all blocked. Not a single game advertisement in 10 years from any Facebbok app. Perfecting my feed of seeing what people I care about share.

208 companies have in some way, given themselves consent to use me as a target for ads through a one time interaction with a specific app or website.

You thought Facebook was a mess? YouTube probably has the worst algorithm because there's no transparency on what consent you've given to companies to allow them to bomb you with wish commercials.

>>896668

Thanks. I'm now a smarter man. I have finally seen proof of what freedom isn't.

>>896669

Deleting is when you remove it from public info. Deactivating probably allows companies to still use your ghost as an example of rebellion.

>>896670

They shadow banned me after I shared all those Pizzagate memes in Spanish with a bunch of Mexican-language Catholic groups I think. Fun times.

>>896657 (OP)

>using facebook

>ever

>whining about how the system works

The fact that you are waking up right NOW to the fact that facebook and 99% of websites are harvesting your data is fucking sad. This has been going on for a long time and is really nothing new. Just retards are finally realizing it.

Get fucked.

>>896665

I've just checked mine. I have an account with over 1,500 "friends" in which I'm larping as a muscular guy. Nothing interesting, really limited stuff in my case (just music preferences, but I liked some band pages). Probably not much in my case because I only acccess with Tor.

>This is your Internet Ad footprint

No, because I don't use Facebook.

>Watch one vice video

Why would you do such a thing?

>>896702

Make a fake BLM account

top bantz

>>896657 (OP)

>This is your Internet Ad footprint

Nah, nigga, that's the "Internet Ad footprint" of a Facebook used* who browses the World Wide Clusterfuck with js enabled and no spying mitigations.

That ain't me.

*https://stallman.org/facebook.html#used

Even if you have never used (((Facebook))), a majority of sites contain (((Facebook))) trackers and scripts. If you have had javascript enabled or have not been using uMatrix or similar, they still have a huge profile of you. The same with (((Google))).

>>896902

This. OP, have you been living under a rock? Web beacons have been around for ages. Start using uMatrix with everything except 1st party images and css disabled by default. Enable cookies/javascript only for trusted websites. Sadly more of them keep relying on 3rd party css/js providers such as ajax.googleapis or bootstrap cdn, which makes it easier to track you.

>>896666

>ever having used it in the first place

>>896934

> beta

> oops, crash

>>896939

It really hasn't. Though you can have pretty much the same setup with Release and ESR versions.

Beta 60 has Canvas Protection and Referrer spoofing built-in, and ESR doesn't have other privacy mitigations that were included in 57.

>>896657 (OP)

>Allowing cross domain communication

>Being surprised other website know where you have been

Next you'll tell me you have never wondered what the "like this" or "post this somewhere" button does

>>896902

Doubt it. If you don't have fb account then you are most likely a bot or spider. Either way nobody will buy that info.

>>896956

facebook has shadow profiles, it was confirmed at the recent hearings

What exactly stops websites from collecting first-party metadata on your larping faggot asses and selling it to third parties?

You can't be both anonymous, private and safe on web unless you use a visualized Tor Browser on x86_64 host with javascript on because 90% of Tor users are normies and normies don't turn javascript off, this is why we need virtual machine for protection, ideally, a generic most-popular Intel-based computer to prevent hardware performance fingerprinting running tails or whonix with detached hardware firewall to prevent non-tor connections

Every website you have visited with Facebook logged in.

>some, in 2011 or something

Every website you have purchased goods using a FB log in with.

>none

Every Meme video you have liked casually while giggling.

>some, in 2011 or something

Every micro-targeting company, from YouTube sluts to hosts like Steve Colbert.

>what?

Every game or app you used with Facebook or liked.

>none

Every company you have liked in your local community allowed others to piggy back their target data.

>??

The last ad I saw online was some hard coded tech ad on some tech site.

Maybe I'm just too autistic but I thought it was common knowledge especially for us aspies that you

>never open a browser on your pc without an ad blocker exeption is IE to download firefox

>disable all browsing history

>clear all cookies at least when closing the browser

>use ublock/umatrix

>don't use FB shit on your phone

And so on. Why normalfags don't care about shit like this is beyond me but there must be a reason we call them like the tech-illiterate normal faggots that they are.

Last time when I use jewbook I was high and watching dog videos and then I leave this shit. But they are still tracking me

>>896918

This. Burn Nosebook to the ground.

>>896660

>135

>>897080

Try out uMatrix, it is a noscript replacement by the same dev of uBlock

>>897388

is it better then noscript ?

>>897389

Yes. It has more functionality and an actually good user interface.

>>897393

>what is you ip

>what are like buttons

>what are google cdns

>>897403

>he has a static ip

>thinking like buttons can load when you use µmatrix

retard

>>897403

>What is uMatrix

>>896657 (OP)

>all ads only related to the things I liked in the last 3 years

>still less than 20 ad preferences

Literally irrelevant.

>This is how they know you better than you know you

No. They know what you like according to what you like/react-to on Facebook, or what your friends like. This isn't at all alarming. You're giving them this information willingly. Almost half of the ads targeting me are irrelevant to my preferences.

>>897437

You should strive to get a static IP, though. Static IPs are how we are going to retake the Internet for ourselves.

>>897573

They actually do that to not creep you out.

>>897575

Aren't there plenty IPv6 ones?

>>896902

Javascript and cookies are not even needed for Facebook to track you. As long as you request their assets, you're disclosing information on what you're browsing.

>>897577

Yes, some 2^64 (actually less but it's that order of magnitude), but I personally know of no ISP (or at least not where I live) that offers a static IPv6, or even real IPv6 for that matter. Instead, you must pay a heavy extra to get your static IPv4.

>>897389

Umatrix isn't a complete replacemnt. Noscript is more focused on security while umatrix is more focused on privacy. Noscript has other features that might be important.

https://github.com/privacytoolsIO/privacytools.io/issues/121

>NoScript has some features other addons don't. It protects against HTTPS cookie hijacking, it has a more robust XSS filter, ABE [Application Boundary enforcer], CSRF [Cross-site request forgery], and ClearClick which protects against Clickjacking / UI-redressing attacks independently from JavaScript and plugins blocking.

Also a warning: noscript dev has done some shady shit in the past

https://liltinkerer.surge.sh/noscript.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12624000

>>896657 (OP)

>Every website you have visited with Facebook logged in.

all zero of them.

>Every game or app you used with Facebook or liked.

is there even one game that you need memebook to go on? a few games i've played have 3 login portals, one through memebook, one through some other game website like kongregate, and one through an official website. a much bigger problem seems to be sms verification. now even games require SMS to sign up

>used to have a fb account

>barely ever used it for anything

>only provided some very basic info so that people could find me

>one day I'm hanging out with some old friends

>one of them took pictures

>she uploaded them to fb and tagged me

Fucking normies. I deleted my account, but I wish I never made it in the first place.

>>897778

>1.81 MB

>gif

go

back

to

reddit

>>897578

>block 3rd party shit with µmatrix

>suddenly you're safe

WOW THAT WAS DIFFICULT YOU FUCKING GAY TRIPFAG

>>897880

You surely seem ass-blasted.

>>896699

>The fact that you are waking up right NOW to the fact that facebook and 99% of websites are harvesting your data is fucking sad. This has been going on for a long time and is really nothing new. Just retards are finally realizing it.

>Get fucked.

yea but there's no escapinig it, wiseguy

if you use an adblocker, then the adblocker knows everything you block.... and some things it won't block, because why? those companies paid the $$$ to not get blocked...

also if you were dumb enough to install the facebook app on your phone, you go straight to the end of the line

there was reports of the facebook app lifting EVERYTHING off the phones several years back

Main reason I still use firefox is noscript.

sometimes when I'm on a website I like, I think "maybe I shoulda allowed the ads, because they do get money for them..."...

It usually goes like this:

1. unblock 5 ad domains, refresh. four more ad domains pop up.

2. unblock those four, refresh. four more pop up.

3. unblock those four, refresh. four more pop up.

4. unblock those four, refresh. four more pop up.

5. unblock those four, refresh. three more pop up.

6. unblock those three, refresh. three more pop up.

7. unblock those three, refresh. four more pop up.

8. unblock those four, refresh. three more pop up.

9. unblock those three, refresh. three more pop up.

10. unblock those three, refresh. three more pop up.

until there's about 30 domains approved, and still a few more blocked.... and I say "ya know what? fuck this"

and re-block all the ads again

>>897965

>2. unblock those four, refresh. four more pop up.

>3. unblock those four, refresh. four more pop up.

>4. unblock those four, refresh. four more pop up.

>5. unblock those four, refresh. three more pop up.

>6. unblock those three, refresh. three more pop up.

>7. unblock those three, refresh. four more pop up.

>8. unblock those four, refresh. three more pop up.

>9. unblock those three, refresh. three more pop up.

>10. unblock those three, refresh. three more pop up.

Hmm, looks quite like using umatrix and trying to get a website to work properly

>>897965

>adblock protection racket

>noscript, the addon disable adblocker on its pages

>safe

Too gnew to talk, m8. Use umatrix to prevent ALL cross-site and site resource loading, not only JS. And uBlock Origin isn't the same jewry as adblock.

>>897977

Correct, but that is what must be done for privacy.

>>896657 (OP)

>facebook

you're an idiot too

How about Request Policy Continiued?

>>898596

It looks decent but mostly does the same as umatrix. Those subscriptions might make it less of hassle.

Who even uses facebook anymore?

Been years since it's irrelevant even among my normie friends.

>2011+7

>using kikebook