kloak VS TypingDnaRecorder-JavaScript

Utilize kloak

privacy.resistFingerprinting, kloak

Kloak is the answer my friend. It kinda looks like your computer is lagging, but its very well made.

For anyone wondering there are mechanisms for weakening this, e.g. https://github.com/vmonaco/kloak. I believe Whonix includes this by default.

Other than that for getting best privacy i recommend using any browser with kloak running in the background, it takes a second to compile with no dependency needed, and confuses fingerprinting scripts on websites.

If you have javascript enabled in the browser, websites can identify you relatively uniquely based on your behavior. The most common is probably keyboard finger stroke behavior. But users can defeat this by using Kloak (source code is here), which adds a random lag after each keystroke.

Any distro you like+Tor browser+Kloak

Is it possible to download some software or extension to prevent deanonymization by checking typing speed? I know there's some extensions that may help, but most of these actually modify the DOM + Event prototype in JavaScript, so it heavily modifies your fingerprint. There is Kloak (github.com/vmonaco/kloak), which actually works on the application level, so there is no JavaScript fingerprint. However, these kinds of applications require root access (via sudo), so it compromises Tails' built-in security by forcing the root password to be active.

We will import the typingdna.js file in the page that wants to record our users’ typing patterns. You can download the file from GitHub. You can also get it here and here.

Our recorders are fully open sourced (free for commercial use on Github), anyone can use them (and inspect them), and the ones that are used mostly don't even record the actual text being type. For example, for a unique combination like username+password the recorder only captures time spent between and on keys (1st, 2nd, 3rd... not the actual chars being typed). It's a minimal intrusion that is only meant for protection, mostly in the context of using typing biometrics as a 2nd factor for authentication.