Hello Michaels, I apologize for the delayed reply. Please don't interpret the delay as a lack of interest--it surely isn't.
Quoting Mike Perry: >Just clearing cookies every time there is a switch is not enough if >there is an automatic Tor filter in place. >The problem is that yahoo can custom-generate its links to DoubleClick >so they encode your email address (dunno if they do do this, but I'm >sure some sites and ad parters do). Therefore identifiying information >is sent independent of the cookie." I hope you'll both agree there's nothing FoxyProxy can do about this. Unless you have a striking relevation which could solve the problem programmatically, I'm just going to add this to the FoxyProxy FAQ as a "be careful" warning in an attempt to educate. Quoting Mike Perry: >See the problem? Yes, I do now. Thank you. Quoting Mike Perry: >> but if you're asking whether XPCOM allows one to use a proxy on/off >> based on a page and all its components (images, css files, js files), >>the answer is yes. > >Yes, excellent. That is the property that is needed. If you use that >level of control, you are fine." OK. I will research this further and post my results, especially regarding the frames/iframes question. Quoting Mike Perry: >2. Links. Say I want to know who [EMAIL PROTECTED] is. I send them a mail >(possibly spoofed to look like it's from a previous correspondent of >theirs) instructing them to click on some link that I control that no >one else has seen. This can happen inadvertantly or accidentally even, >I know I've accidentally clicked on an ad banner/stray link here or >there. > >Can you provide some sort of option so that the proxy stays enabled >for links clicked from a proxy-enabled page? Would be useful for those >of us with over-sensitive touchpads :) This is more difficult, but I've thought of an interesting way to do this. On a related note to this thread, you might find this conversation interesting: http://s9.invisionfree.com/foxyproxy/index.php?showtopic=10 -Eric
