Given the three Internet browsers that you are using:
- Brave Browser
- Mozilla Firefox
- Google Chrome
you might run tests in order get an understanding of what websites see, that set each of the Internet browsers apart from each other.
What a website “sees” - revealed by your Internet browser
Diagnostic - Qualys SSL Labs - Test your browser
https://www.ssllabs.com/
For that website: Site Specific Brave Browser Shields settings:
- Trackers & Ads Blocking: Standard
- Block Scripts: Disabled
Global Brave Browser Shields setting:
- Block Fingerprinting: Enabled
How’s My SSL?
https://www.howsmyssl.com/
For that website: Site Specific Brave Browser Shields settings:
IP/DNS Detect
https://ipleak.net/
For that website: Site Specific Brave Browser Shields settings:
WebRTC Leak Test - BrowserLeaks.com
https://browserleaks.com/
For that website: Site Specific Brave Browser Shields settings:
- Block Scripts: Disabled4.
Some notes about retaining Logged In status
A. Visiting a website and setting the Brave Browser Site Specific Shields DOWN, is not a guarantee. For some users, they are successful at retaining the signed-in status, while having Brave Browser Site Specific Shields UP . . . and in the Brave Browser Global Settings:
- Block all Cookies: Disabled
Also, in the Clear Private Data settings:
- Cookies and Site Data: Disabled
- Saved Logins: Disabled
B. I often suggest to Brave Browser users who have access / sign-in troubles with some website of interest:
In a Brave Browser New Window, go to:
brave://settings/content/javascript
Scroll down that javascript settings page to Allowed to use javascript
Click the Add button
Enter [*.]website_of_interest.com
as the site . . . but do not Enable the following:
- Current Private session only
Click the Add button
That is a Brave Browser Global approval for a source (“website_of_interest.com”) of javascripts - often necessary for associated cookie activity between website and Internet browser.
C. NEVER use:
- Dark mode (appearance)
- Night mode (appearance)
- Private Browsing Only mode (aka incognito / Private Windows)
Because all three are very similar in appearance on some computing devices, and that may cause a Brave Browser user to mis-step.
D. There is some confusion in a Brave Browser Setting, “Continue where you left off” under the On startup section at:
brave://settings/getStarted
I would not have that enabled; and I have never tested it, to confirm which way it ought to be set.