Privacy.com VS Privacy Badger

Privacy.com Reviews

1. Steve    

   CEO at Oldgeefus Aircraft Engineering | almost 4 years ago
   CEO

   Real easy to use-- at first. As time went on it got harder and harder to get it to work. Finally it 'lost' my password, so I couldn't use it, and 'Support' never got back to me; but they did send me a 'customer satisfaction survey.' Hah!

   👎 Cons:    No customer support!

Privacy Badger Reviews

Privacy.com mentions (1010)

• Americans are spending billions on stuff they forget to cancel

  I use a service called Privacy [1] to generate virtual card numbers, which I than use with all of my subscriptions. All of the virtual cards are tied to a physical credit card used as the funding source. I get a notification every time a card is charged or a charge is denied (if it's above the set limit or no longer active). This has saved me from fraud where a single-use virtual card # I used to pay for airport... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

• Buying from China...

  Privacy.com is a good one - but I just paypal from temu/ali. Source: 5 months ago

• Dbrand refusing to steal my money

  One more option I can think of trying is using privacy.com with you debit card. Source: 5 months ago

• Gift cards that work with tutanota.com? Or private virtual cards?

  Ideally would be something I could buy anonymously with cash since I want to use it on a health related site, but I'd accept a private/name hidden card at least. Not sure if privacy.com cards, wise, or others might work with it. Source: 5 months ago

• [Game Thread] #10 BYU @ Utah (07:00 PM ET)

  Lol, Also helpful tip. If you're going to use Fubo you should also use privacy.com. It lets you set up single use cards with spending limits so you don't accidently get charged. You can cancel the cards at anytime too. Source: 5 months ago

Privacy Badger mentions (84)

• 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: 5 months 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 / 8 months 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: 10 months ago

• Game Thread: July 2 - Boston Red Sox (42-42) @ Toronto Blue Jays (45-39) - 1:37 PM

  If you watch on a laptop or pc, try Privacy Badger. It's a browser extension made by the EFF that's blocks third party trackers from monitoring your web activity. Source: 10 months ago

• Article About How to Safeguard Your Data and Browsing Experience with a Chrome Extension

  Installing more extensions is the best way to compromise your security. You should keep your extension list as short as possible. So uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger which is built by the EFF. Source: 10 months ago