Antiprint is an extension for Chrome and Firefox that makes your browser appear less unique to websites that you visit.

This extension is neither complete nor correct in accomplishing that feat. To suggest ways to improve it, please open an issue.

You can set your Chrome user agent using a command line option, but this does not affect the read-only navigator.platform property. So if your browser has JavaScript enabled, then a page is able to tell the server what your actual platorm is, which may conflict with what your user agent indicates.

The question of how to modify navigator.platform was posed to the Chromium Google Group a few years ago, and the best answer was to make an extension.

Somebody on StackOverflow tried that but ran into some trouble. By using a technique described in an answer to a different question, they were reportedly able to make it work.

This extension causes navigator.platform to report a value that it is consistent with the user agent. A future release may support manual specification of the platform value. To be clear, this extension does not allow you to specify a custom value for navigator.platform. It automatically selects an appropriate navigator.platform value for the user agent string that is configured for the browser.

In Chrome, by default, a script could learn your private network IP address by executing code that facilitates good WebRTC (video chat) connections. This extension protects against that by changing that setting to a setting that is potentially less efficient but only allows scripts access to the public IP address, using code from the WebRTC Network Limiter extension.

In theory, this should work for Firefox too, but in practice, you should just set the value of the preference media.peerconnection.enabled to false.

This extension is incompatible with some other extensions that affect a browser's fingerprint. Specifically, errors may occur when this extension is enabled alongside other extensions that define properties on window.navigator without allowing those definitions to be overwritten. An example of such an extension that is unfortunately incompatible is the excellent User-Agent Switcher for Chrome.

The extensible-firefox-webdriver artifact provides an implementation of a Firefox webdriver that supports installing unsigned extensions. This is a feature in the webdriver spec that is not yet supported by the Selenium Java library (as of version 3.7.1). The naming convention for the artifact version is A.B.CxD.E, where A.B.C is the Selenium Java version and D.E is the Antiprint extension version. For example, the version compatible with Selenium Java 3.7.1 is 3.7.1x0.6.

• The extension icon is finger print by romzicon from the Noun Project