Browser Or Bot Fingerprint Analyser (raw Version)

Browser or Bot Fingerprint Analyser (raw version) compared with BrowserLeaks, CreepJS and Pixelscan
Browser or Bot Fingerprint Analyser (raw version)	BrowserLeaks	CreepJS	Pixelscan
Tests covered: The page is split into four sections: Intoli tests with 11 checks (user agent, WebDriver, Chrome, permissions, plugins, languages, WebGL vendor and renderer, broken image dimensions), fingerprint scanner tests, a table of navigator, screen and canvas properties, and fp-collect info.	Tests covered: The main tests are IP address, JavaScript browser information, WebRTC leak, canvas fingerprinting, WebGL report, font fingerprinting, geolocation API, features detection, TLS client test and content filters. A further list covers QUIC, TCP/IP, HTTP/2, DNS leak and client hints.	Tests covered: It runs 21 tests covering areas such as canvas, WebGL, fonts, audio and screen. It also looks for JavaScript tampering (prototype lies) and patterns in spoofed fingerprint data.	Tests covered: Pixelscan combines browser fingerprinting, proxy detection, IP analysis and DNS leak checks in one multi-check tool.
Purpose: Checks such as WebDriver and the Chrome object are flagged as failed when they reveal automation.	Purpose: The site presents itself as a set of browser and network information tests, including legacy and experimental ones.	Purpose: It is a research project that aims to expose weaknesses and privacy leaks in anti-fingerprinting extensions and browsers such as Tor Browser, Firefox with RFP, Brave and uBlock Origin.	Purpose: The stated aim is to show how detectable your browser setup is.
	Openness and data handling: The site states that it does not collect personal data, store user fingerprints or set non-essential cookies. Minimal requests to third parties may occur when some APIs are used.	Openness and data handling: The code is public under the MIT licence. The name CreepJS is trademarked, public forks must be renamed, and the only official live deployment is on GitHub Pages.
	Network and IP checks: The list includes an IP address test, a WebRTC leak test and a TLS client test, with DNS leak among the additional tools.		Network and IP checks: Proxy detection, IP analysis and DNS leak checks are named on the home page.

Browser or Bot Fingerprint Analyser (raw version) compared with BrowserLeaks, CreepJS and Pixelscan

Browser or Bot Fingerprint Analyser (raw version)

BrowserLeaks

CreepJS

Pixelscan

Tests covered: The page is split into four sections: Intoli tests with 11 checks (user agent, WebDriver, Chrome, permissions, plugins, languages, WebGL vendor and renderer, broken image dimensions), fingerprint scanner tests, a table of navigator, screen and canvas properties, and fp-collect info.

Tests covered: The main tests are IP address, JavaScript browser information, WebRTC leak, canvas fingerprinting, WebGL report, font fingerprinting, geolocation API, features detection, TLS client test and content filters. A further list covers QUIC, TCP/IP, HTTP/2, DNS leak and client hints.

Tests covered: It runs 21 tests covering areas such as canvas, WebGL, fonts, audio and screen. It also looks for JavaScript tampering (prototype lies) and patterns in spoofed fingerprint data.

Tests covered: Pixelscan combines browser fingerprinting, proxy detection, IP analysis and DNS leak checks in one multi-check tool.

Purpose: Checks such as WebDriver and the Chrome object are flagged as failed when they reveal automation.

Purpose: The site presents itself as a set of browser and network information tests, including legacy and experimental ones.

Purpose: It is a research project that aims to expose weaknesses and privacy leaks in anti-fingerprinting extensions and browsers such as Tor Browser, Firefox with RFP, Brave and uBlock Origin.

Purpose: The stated aim is to show how detectable your browser setup is.

Openness and data handling: The site states that it does not collect personal data, store user fingerprints or set non-essential cookies. Minimal requests to third parties may occur when some APIs are used.

Openness and data handling: The code is public under the MIT licence. The name CreepJS is trademarked, public forks must be renamed, and the only official live deployment is on GitHub Pages.

Network and IP checks: The list includes an IP address test, a WebRTC leak test and a TLS client test, with DNS leak among the additional tools.

Network and IP checks: Proxy detection, IP analysis and DNS leak checks are named on the home page.