Someone can find out the size of the window! So what? This is rule based on the assumption you’ll run the browser full screen. I’d tell you more, but I’m sure it’d just be boring :) I say **for now** because how we defeat entropy in “screen” metrics (screen, available screen and related css) will hopefully change and the potential damage from resizing the “chrome” will be drastically reduced. But if your threat model doesn’t call for it, then resize away There’s still a lot of width/height combos, and not that many Tor users: so staying at the default 1000×1000 (or 1000×900 etc) is the best move **for now**.
So if you do maximize for a while, you won’t be unique in this metric, or if you do drag the browser wider/bigger for usability, again, you probably won’t be unique in this metric. So now, all those anomalies mean no weird non-rounded sizes, which drastically reduces the number or sizes that can be reported. There’s a couple of cases to backport from FF69 (findbar and docked dev tools). Letterboxing also takes care of all the chrome you can change during a window’s session: just as toggling the menubar, sidebar, manually resizing, maximizing, full-screen, and more. – dpi or windows scaling not at 100 can cause the new window to be slightly large – some linux desktop environments fail to round properly – when the bookmarks toolbar is shown on new windows the height is usually short 2 to 5 pixels, and can also be affected by theme density, and by non-builtin themes Letterboxing now takes care of all the new window sizing errors But what is does do is ensure that the “inner window” is always rounded (basically 200px widths and 100px high, but it can step in 50px at lower resolutions). > Does this get rid entirely of the “don’t resize the window†rule? Interested users find the full changelog on the official Tor Project website.
Tor Browser 9.0 comes with support for two additional languages, Macedonian and Romanian, which brings the total number of supported languages to 32. Tor users who dislike the feature can turn it off in the following way: The technique adds white margins to the browser's frame to let users resize the browser window while still prevent fingerprinting using screen dimensions. The browser window is configured to use letterboxing by default. If the firewall is very restrictive, you may configure the browser to use ports 80 and 443 exclusively for connections as these are the most likely ports that are not blocked by the firewall. All it takes is to check the main box to enable a preference and use the fields and menus to configure it. Options to configure Bridges, proxy settings, and allowed ports are configurable on the page.
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