Disable outdated Firefox First-Party Isolation (FPI)
First-party isolation (FPI) helps in preventing third parties from tracking users across multiple websites. This is sometimes referred to as "double keying" (double-keying) or supercookies. This script disables FPI in favor of a newer technology called dynamic First-Party Isolation (dFPI) for the following reasons: 1. FPI and dFPI conflict with each other, and they cannot function simultaneously. Additionally, Mozilla doesn't plan to make them compatible. 2. FPI has been marked as deprecated and...
Enable dynamic First-Party Isolation (dFPI)
Dynamic First-Party Isolation, also known as dFPI, is an advanced privacy feature in Firefox. This feature commonly referred to as: Total Cookie Protection, • dFPI (dynamic First-Party Isolation), • Dynamic storage partitioning. Essentially, dFPI is an enhanced version of a previous privacy tool known as First-Party Isolation (FPI). The primary purpose of dFPI is to improve user privacy online. It accomplishes this by preventing third-party websites from accessing or tracking a user's data acros...
Enable Firefox network partitioning
Network partitioning is a method used by Firefox to enhance user privacy. When enabled, each website you visit has its own isolated storage location, preventing it from accessing data from another website. This limits the ability of websites to track users across multiple sites. Network Partitioning, formerly referred to as cache partitioning, is a subset of state partitioning. While state partitioning deals with data like cookies, network partitioning deals with networking-related components,...