Site Document Security

Brave Prevented OS Software Stealing Data

"The web browser you were using was trying to steal intellectual property."

Site Document Security

Brave Prevented OS Software Stealing Data

"The web browser you were using was trying to steal intellectual property."

You need to download the Brave Browser (Apple Safari Supported) to keep Microsoft, Google, and AI from stealing a page that contains intellectual property.

Brave Helps Protect Us

  Brave browser protects users from Microsoft's Recall feature by preventing it from capturing screenshots of browsing activity. It achieves this by marking all Brave browser windows as "private" using Microsoft's SetInputScope API, specifically setting the input scope to IS_PRIVATE. This signals to Windows that the content should not be indexed or saved by Recall, ensuring that browsing history and sensitive information remain protected. 

  The feature is enabled by default across all tabs, making Brave the only major browser to do so. This proactive measure helps safeguard privacy, particularly in sensitive situations such as intimate partner violence, where unauthorized access to browsing history could pose serious risks. Users can disable this protection in settings if they choose, but the default configuration prioritizes privacy by default.

Browser Fingerprinting

  Browser fingerprinting is a powerful, stateless tracking technique that websites and trackers use to identify and follow users across the internet — even when cookies are blocked, deleted, or you're in incognito/private mode.

  Unlike cookies (which store data on your device and can be cleared), fingerprinting works by collecting dozens (often 50–100+) of subtle, technical details about your browser, device, operating system, and hardware. These details are combined into a unique "digital fingerprint" (usually a hash). Because the specific combination of attributes is often extremely rare, this fingerprint can recognize you with high accuracy (frequently 80–99% uniqueness, per studies from EFF and others).

Fingerprinting Tracking 2026

  In conclusion, browser fingerprinting represents one of the most persistent and insidious forms of online tracking in 2026. By harvesting a vast array of subtle signals from your browser, device, and hardware—far beyond what cookies can achieve—trackers can create a digital fingerprint that uniquely identifies you across websites, often with high accuracy (with studies and tools like EFF's Cover Your Tracks showing that the vast majority of browsers remain distinguishable, frequently in the 80–99% uniqueness range depending on the configuration and testing pool). 

  Unlike traditional tracking methods that users can easily disable or delete, fingerprinting operates passively and statelessly, making it difficult to evade completely. While privacy-focused browsers such as Brave, Tor, and hardened versions of Firefox or Safari offer meaningful defenses through randomization, blocking, and standardization of attributes, no solution provides perfect anonymity in today's evolving arms race between trackers and privacy advocates. 

Awareness is Key

It starts with you learning how to keep your "Digital Self, Safe

  Awareness is the first step toward better protection: test your own setup with tools like Cover Your Tracks (coveryourtracks.eff.org), adopt layered defenses (strong browser choices, anti-fingerprinting extensions, and cautious JavaScript handling), and support initiatives that push for stronger web privacy standards. In an era where your browser itself can betray you, staying informed and proactive is essential to reclaiming control over your digital identity.

Fictitious Pickup and Cargo Theft

Scammers create phantom trucking companies with forged documents, fake websites, and spoofed phone numbers to appear legitimate and secure loads from brokers. 

They then dispatch impostor drivers—who may have obtained or faked a CDL—to pick up the cargo under the guise of a real haul. After loading, the thieves divert the truck to a hidden location, steal the goods, and abandon the shipment, resulting in total loss for the broker and shipper. 

Account Takeover and Invoice Fraud

Cyber criminals hack into brokers' or carriers' accounts on load boards, email systems, or payment platforms using phishing or malware.

Posing as legitimate parties, they alter invoices to reroute payments to their own accounts, create fake bookings by impersonating carriers, or intercept communications to demand ransoms for "held" loads. This digital impersonation exploits trust in the supply chain, leading to diverted funds and disrupted operations.

Sign up an receive Keeping I.D.s Safe Training

Sign up to receive special offers from our team.