- Edited
User2288 Vanadium will appear the same as any other Vanadium on the same device model, and we don't support a lot of device models. The screen resolution and performance of the device (both CPU and GPU) are essentially enough to identify the device on their own. Main language, time zone and your IP / DNS resolver are the main differentiation between users. If you change site-facing settings, that makes you stand out more. There is not really anything that Vanadium can do beyond completing state partitioning (in progress) and providing a way to set a standard language (US English) and time zone (perhaps UTC) as an override. Trying to hide other ways of differentiating between device models via GPU will amount to almost nothing. With a lot of changes, perhaps certain device models we support could appear the same to websites in most ways, but we don't support a lot of device models anyway. It can be easily detected which browser is used based on how it behaves. The more we change, the easier that is to detect. This is why a very niche, barely used browser trying to do anti-fingerprinting features ultimately doesn't work. Nothing can compare to the userbase of a browser like Chrome or Safari. Anti-fingerprinting works best in an enormously widely used browser. Getting rid of ways to detect device model only helps if it's used across many device models. Unless we normalize screen resolution somehow, there is no point.