https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-firefox-privacy-feature-strips-urls-of-tracking-parameters/
"With the release of Firefox 102, Mozilla has added the new 'Query Parameter Stripping' feature that automatically strips various query parameters used for tracking from URLs when you open them, whether that be by clicking on a link or simply pasting the URL into the address bar.
Once enabled, Mozilla Firefox will now strip the following tracking parameters from URLs when you click on links or paste an URL into the address bar:
Olytics: oly_enc_id=, oly_anon_id=
Drip: __s=
Vero: vero_id=
HubSpot: _hsenc=
Marketo: mkt_tok=
Facebook: fbclid=, mc_eid=
...
there are additional trackers that are not being filtered, which privacy-focused Brave Browser currently blocks."
Does it tell us when it does that?
Seems not. There's a test page here: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/PoC/qs.html (remember to enable Strict Tracking protection in Firefox).
If the list of filtered parameters grow over time, I imagine the risk will increase that some innocent web developers use the same ones by mistake...
I'll try later. I haven't updated.
Yes. Like with web washing software that reject certain file names. We had quite a few question related to that some 10 years ago. I think it was a well known AV. It was pretty generic names too. Don't remember any now, but like ad.gif...
Maybe parameters will need to be prefixed with something unique. Like here html or help could be used. help_abc and so on. Tedious.
How do you mean? To what use is it to change the names in querystring?
Missed you reply, sorry!
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