Privacy Badger Reviews

TinyProxy Reviews

1. Stan

   · Founder at SaaSHub · over 6 years ago
   It was easier to install and use than expected

   Super simple and straight to the point. All I had to do, in a linux server, was this:

   • install it => apt install tinyproxy
   • configure hosts allowed to connect
   • reload configs => service tinyproxy reload

   Competitors: banu.com TinyProxy, Squid Proxy

   Pros:    Super simple|Easy to use

Privacy Badger mentions (86)

• LinkedIn Is Illegally Searching Your Computer

  Companies are in it to make money, and if something is free, you're the product. If you think about, to protect yourself: The EFF privacy badger browser add-on [1] try to block fingerprinting. Also, browser fingerprints are a common tracking pattern nowadays. You can test [2] your browser and please start protect your self: E.g. Use add-ons like U-Block and Privacy Badger to block tracking and/or use different... - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

• Microsoft bans LibreOffice developer's account without warning, rejects appeal

  It blocks those domains for me. In return I get an angry popup that claims that I'm using an "ad blocker". (Privacy Badger is not strictly an ad-blocker. It does not care what is and what is not an ad. That it blocks ads on this site is simply an effect of those ads being used to track visitors) 0. https://privacybadger.org/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Can anyone verify this information about privacy?

  ~Using privacy plug-ins or browsers. You can block our site from setting cookies used for interest-based ads by using a browser with privacy features, like Brave, or installing browser plugins, like Privacy Badger, Ghostery or uBlock Origin, and configuring them to block third party cookies/trackers. Source: almost 3 years ago

• X-ray CT scans of coffee equipment: Aeropress, Fellow kettle, Moka pot

  There are a lot of solutions to those annoying popups, but changing your browser shouldn't be one. https://www.i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu & https://hellogoodbye.app & https://privacybadger.org. - Source: Hacker News / about 3 years ago

• Tax prep companies shared private taxpayer data with Google and Meta for years, congressional probe finds

  Everyone should install the browser extension Privacy Badger, created by the nonprofit privacy organization Electronic Frontier Foundation. It blocks tracking pixels like the ones described in this article as well as many other forms of tracking that AdBlockers do not. Source: about 3 years ago

TinyProxy mentions (8)

• Duct tape enough services together and you can cache APT packages

  The first result led me to TinyProxywhich was the exactly what I needed. It’s a small, proxy server that handles forwarding HTTPS requests, requiring almost zero configuration, and has on-going maintenance. Adding it to the container and updating HAProxy to pass the appropriate traffic to it filled in the missing piece. It would handle HTTPS traffic while Nginx continued to handle caching. - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago

• Overcoming Geo-Blocked Feature Testing with Zero-Budget DevOps Strategies

  Leverage open-source proxy tools like mitmproxy or tinyproxy, which allow you to intercept and modify HTTP requests and responses in real-time. By configuring these, you can simulate different geo conditions:. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• I Add 3-25 Seconds of Latency to Every Page I Visit (2020)

  Probably by modifying the source code of https://tinyproxy.github.io (it's a lightweight proxy, but modifying the source would be not a 5-minute thing...). - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

• Web Debugging Proxy to Remove Headers from Incoming Requests

  I found Privoxy, and it seems to do what I want, so maybe wondering if anyone would be eager to recommend. There is also Tinyproxy, but it can only add headers not remove them. Source: almost 3 years ago

• Chromium Spelunking: Connecting to Proxies

  To test proxying,I'm using tinyproxy, running a very simple config on port 8080. This supports SPDY (HTTP/2), which is a complication I don't really want to consider at this point, but the analysis ends up quite similar to HTTP/1. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago