Hey,
today I would like to introduce my extension, which is designed to make your browser as secure as possible and as hard to track as possible.
I developed this extension myself and I actively continue to improve and update it.
The extension allows you to change your screen resolution, your graphics card information, canvas fingerprinting data, user agent, region, keyboard language, timezone, and system language. All of these features help reduce tracking and browser fingerprinting.
In addition to fingerprint protection, the extension provides many tools to manage and clean your browsing data. You can delete cookies, cache, browsing history, downloads, saved passwords, and much more. You can also add cookies manually, export them, or import them when needed.
The extension also includes a system for generating realistic identities from different countries.
You can inject custom JavaScript into any page you choose, similar to tools like Tampermonkey, along with many other advanced options.
The goal of this extension is to give users full control over their privacy while keeping everything simple and efficient.
The extension is fully open source and does not communicate with any servers or external services.
ou can check what data websites collect about you by visiting the following link: https://amiunique.org/. It shows how much information sites can gather about your browser and device fingerprint.
If you have any ideas, suggestions, or find any bugs in the extension, feel free to reach out or open an issue. You can also request new features at any time !!!!
Link of Extension : https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacyx/
Link of Extension Open Source : https://github.com/mixaoc/PrivacyX
Top comments (2)
Awesome roundup! These privacy extensions are essential for anyone who wants real control over their data and browsing. It’s great to see practical tools that actually improve privacy without sacrificing usability. Thanks for putting this together!
Really solid approach -- the fact that it's fully open source and doesn't communicate with any external servers is the right way to build privacy tools. Too many "privacy" extensions are ironically phoning home with telemetry.
The identity generation feature is interesting. Do you randomize the fingerprint on each session, or does it persist a consistent fake identity to avoid detection? I've seen some anti-fingerprinting tools that randomize too aggressively and actually make the browser more unique (since real browsers have stable fingerprints).
I've been thinking about this same zero-cloud philosophy for other browser tools. Built defpromo.com as an extension for managing self-promotion across platforms -- everything runs locally in the browser, no backend, no data leaves your machine. Same principle: if the tool doesn't need a server, don't give it one.
Any plans to port this to Chrome/Chromium? Firefox is great for privacy-conscious users, but the Chrome Web Store has a much larger audience that probably needs this more.