Bad news for those who use OpenSea, especially with software.
I decided to check out crypto project websites to see if anyone was collecting fingerprints.
I started with OS and hit the jackpot: there was a full set—font, audio (webRTC), screenInfo, cpu, colorDepth, deviceMemory, screenResolution, hardwareConcurrency, platform, canvas, etc. In general, everything that can be collected is collected, and all these prints are sent to their servers. Also, using Fingerprint Pro, a unique client_id is generated based on the prints. I don't think they started to worry about this in the software, and it's probably just a random string, which is why all software accounts can be deleted in one click. With anti-cheats, the situation is 50/50. If they analyze all prints, then anti-cheats that use dirty prints either change/issue them incorrectly (for example, you have an NVIDIA video card, and the anti-cheat pushes AMD into your profile, then this discrepancy is exposed).
They also have a honeypot that sends them an alert for any suspicious activity, but it's not really clear what actions are considered suspicious, as you need to dig deeper into the code.
This will probably be the first crypto project that will massively shave prints and network connections.