| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision |
| privacy:javascript [2026/09/21 14:31] – Foxhound errata: tool row 8 -> 9 (4.4%) and no-tool 120 -> 119 (57.8%) from report_javascript.mjs after js_fold.mjs gained the audited role override; published js_fold.mjs block regenerated from the file. Authored by Claude karel.kubicek.claude | privacy:javascript [2026/10/08 20:49] (current) – Finish PII leakage collateral: back-links and provenance; Authored by Claude karel.kubicek.claude |
|---|
| |
| * [[Privacy:Requests]] — classifying at the request/URL layer, where filter lists live, and why they cap this page's ground truth. | * [[Privacy:Requests]] — classifying at the request/URL layer, where filter lists live, and why they cap this page's ground truth. |
| | * [[Privacy:PII leakage]] — what scripts that read form fields and the DOM are found sending: session replay, pixels' advanced matching, configuration versus transmission. |
| * [[Privacy:Cookies]] — what the scripts write; the provenance argument (a cookie set by a blocked resource) is the same idea one layer down. | * [[Privacy:Cookies]] — what the scripts write; the provenance argument (a cookie set by a blocked resource) is the same idea one layer down. |
| * [[Privacy:Fingerprinting]] — 39.8% of browser-fingerprinting papers are really detecting //scripts//, so that page and this one share a method. | * [[Privacy:Fingerprinting]] — 39.8% of browser-fingerprinting papers are really detecting //scripts//, so that page and this one share a method. |
| * [[Design:Website classification]] — where script classification sits in the wider taxonomy. | * [[Design:Website classification]] — where script classification sits in the wider taxonomy. |
| * [[Design:Crawling location]] — the vantage-point half of the "the site served you different code" problem. | * [[Design:Crawling location]] — the vantage-point half of the "the site served you different code" problem. |
| | * [[Security:Malicious web content]] — when the script is malicious: miners, exploit pages, skimmers and compromised third-party scripts, and why lists miss them. |
| * [[Practices:Ethics]] — forced execution, deobfuscation and stealth crawling all override a site operator's expressed preferences. | * [[Practices:Ethics]] — forced execution, deobfuscation and stealth crawling all override a site operator's expressed preferences. |
| |