PrivacyBench
The OnionFor services to transparency: peels back every layer a website can see and shows it to you first.
Privacy has layers. So does your fingerprint
For services to transparency: peels back every layer a website can see and shows it to you first.
Privacy has layers. So does your fingerprint
The logo you see on the site, in colour.
The black-and-white version from the blog comics. Model sheet:
Onions have layers, and so does everything a website learns about you the moment you open it. The onion of PrivacyBench is cut in half to show them: its rings are the ridges of a fingerprint, and a magnifying glass hovers over them, because that is exactly what sites do.
It shows your IP and provider, the browser, the screen, the graphics card, how unique your browser looks, and whether WebRTC leaks your real address past a VPN. Nothing is sent to fof.lol: to learn your public address it asks public IP services and Google’s STUN server, exactly as any website could. A DNS leak cannot be checked by a static site, and the onion says so honestly.
In the comics the onion is the one who knows a bit too much: it smirks, holds a magnifying glass up to the camera, searches the fof.lol server room and finds only a spider. For its induction a vein that ran straight into its left eye was trimmed, so the smirk no longer comes with a scar.
Where to catch it in the blog comics: