Your browser identifies itself to every website with a user agent string. Here is yours, decoded into browser, version, operating system and engine, with the raw string ready to copy.
Reading…
- Browser
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- Version
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- Operating system
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- OS version
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- Rendering engine
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- Device type
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- Architecture
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- Mobile flag
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Reading a user agent string
A modern Chrome string looks like Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/140.0.0.0 Safari/537.36. Almost every token is historical baggage: Mozilla because early servers favoured Netscape, AppleWebKit and Safari because Chrome was built on WebKit, KHTML like Gecko because WebKit was built on KHTML and wanted Gecko-targeted pages. The parts that carry information are the platform in brackets and the Chrome version, and even those are now deliberately blurred to reduce fingerprinting.
The user agent is one of many signals a site can read from your browser. For the rest, including language, time zone, screen and hardware, see the browser info tool. To check whether your real address leaks through WebRTC while on a VPN, use the WebRTC leak test.