random-agent-spoofer

FWIW humans happen to be able to choose their user-agent at will. Not so long ago changing your user-agent to one of the search engine bot as a simple workaround for some paywalls that appeared in search results was a thing. It's also part of the techniques used to give extra privacy and messing with fingerprinting. For example random agent spoofer: https://github.com/dillbyrne/random-agent-spoofer

There is in fact already an extension which will randomly change the browser user agent. https://github.com/dillbyrne/random-agent-spoofer

You use a random user agent. I use this one for example: https://github.com/dillbyrne/random-agent-spoofer

Have a look at Random Agent Spoofer https://github.com/dillbyrne/random-agent-spoofer (beyond spoofing the User Agent, you can fine tune a series of privacy settings). By the way, Panopticlick is outdated (is it even maintained anymore?). You should use https://browserleaks.com

This just blocks targeted ads from appearing. They make no promises about disabling ads in general or the collection of tracking info. Tor Browser is the easiest way to get privacy from marketers. If you use non-Tor: - disable 3rd-party cookies in browser prefs - AdBlock EasyList+EasyPrivacy (EasyPrivacy is not a default list, you have to manually add the combo subscription) - set referrer to site root (via a browser addon) - disable 3rd party javascript (NoScript) - disable Flash and Java plugins - choose a standard UA, screen size, and timezone (e.g., https://github.com/dillbyrne/random-agent-spoofer) - tweak other settings based on testing at https://panopticlick.eff.org

Random Agent Spoofer is another great tool for blocking browser fingerprinting https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/random-agent-... (git version is newer https://github.com/dillbyrne/random-agent-spoofer) Always in conjunction with the classic recipe ABP+NoScript.