Joe12387 / OP-Fingerprinting-Script

An overpowered JavaScript browser fingerprinting library for creating persistent, unique and long-lasting digital fingerprints.
MIT License
114 stars 7 forks source link
browser browser-fingerprinting fingerprint fingerprinting fingerprints javascript typescript

Notice of Deprecation

This project is deprecated. Please see the new project, OverpoweredJS.

OP JavaScript Browser Fingerprinting Script

OPFS is a browser fingerprinting library for creating persistent, unique and long-lasting digital fingerprints without depending on ever-changing variables such as the user agent string commonly used in other browser fingerprinting libraries. As such, the fingerprint does not change most of the time when a user upgrades their browser to the current version.

DEMO

Usage

Get script from CDN

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/Joe12387/op-fingerprinting-script@main/opfs.min.js"></script>

Or install from NPM

npm i op-fingerprinting-script
import { fingerprint } from "op-fingerprinting-script";

Create the fingerprint

fingerprint().then((result) => {
  console.log(result.fingerprints, result.profile);
});

Overpowered?

OPFS uses some novel methods not well known before the publishing of this repo that allow the creation of a likely completely unique device fingerprint in Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge and other Chromium-based browsers. This also applies to Firefox as long as it is not resisting fingerprinting.

The library is able to detect and mitigate the effects of browser-based anti-fingerprinting technologies introduced to certain browsers in the past few years with the release of Brave Browser and Safari 13. The script will not use randomized fingerprints in such browsers and instead settle on a fingerprint that is to be persistent as long as possible at the expense of uniqueness.

This mainly only applies to Safari 13 and up on both macOS and iOS, with Safari for iOS being the most difficult to create a unique identifier for due to the anti-fingerprinting methods used and the homogeneity of the hardware & software. This applies to Safari for macOS as well, but to a lesser extent for much the same reasons.

This script cannot detect if certain browser extensions are present in the browser that may be blocking or jamming fingerprinting methods, such as CanvasAPI having added noise to its output, which will still result in a non-persistent fingerprint.

How?

I have compiled a list of 40+ individual fingerprinting methods to create an optimally unique fingerprint. While it does not contain all fingerprinting methods in use today, it does contain some that are not used in any other open source libraries I am aware of.

OPFS contains these notable fingerprinting methods: