WebRTC guys get around this by stating fingerprinting is game over, so don't even bother. They ignore that they are going against the explicitly defined networking (proxy) settings. Browsers are complicit in this. If the application asks "should I use a proxy", then ignores it, silently, wherever it wants, that's deceptive and broken.
There's still zero (0) use cases to have WebRTC data channels enabled in the background with no indicator.
If all these APIs are added, the web will turn into a bigger mess than it is. They can't prompt for permissions too much. So they'll skip that, like WebRTC does.
There's still zero (0) use cases to have WebRTC data channels enabled in the background with no indicator.
If all these APIs are added, the web will turn into a bigger mess than it is. They can't prompt for permissions too much. So they'll skip that, like WebRTC does.