If you use Chrome, Google can use a network protocol for tracking and ad delivery that can't be seen or blocked by extensions. TL;DR: You really shouldn't use a web browser made by an ad company.
"AdBlock Plus, uBlock Origin, and other extensions cannot block QUIC requests. Recommended best practice is to disable QUIC from the chrome://flags/ URL."
https://blog.brave.com/quic-in-the-wild-for-google-ad-advantage/
@ocdtrekkie not ideal, but I'm guessing that blocking on the network/DNS level would still be effective? ie https://pi-hole.net
@ennenine I feel like aside from the more difficult configuration and management standpoint, blocking things at the network level is a smart idea, in a world where we can't trust the operating systems or browsers from most parties out there.
