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What does wireshark.org track?

Before any consent, wireshark.org loaded 5 tracking companies and set 2 advertising or analytics cookies.

That's more tracking companies than 78% of the 2,450 sites we scanned.

Scanned October 2, 2026 from Germany, loading www.wireshark.org once and clicking nothing. How we scan

Tracking companies
5
Tracking cookies
2
Third-party hosts
9
Cookies in total
2

Consent banner

No known consent management platform was detected on the page.

Companies contacted before consent

3 of the 6 companies it contacted before consent were analytics companies.

  • Google Ads

    www.google.de

    1 requestAdvertising
  • YouTube

    i.ytimg.com

    2 requestsSocial media
  • Adobe

    use.typekit.net, p.typekit.net

    5 requestsAnalytics
  • Google Analytics

    www.googletagmanager.com, region1.analytics.google.com

    2 requestsAnalytics
  • Cloudflare Web Analytics

    static.cloudflareinsights.com, cloudflareinsights.com

    2 requestsAnalytics

Other third parties (content delivery, consent, functional, unclassified)

  • jsDelivr

    cdn.jsdelivr.net

    1 requestContent delivery

Cookies set before consent

The longest-lived tracking cookie it set was _ga, from Google Analytics, lasting about 13 months.

CookiePurposeSet byLasts
_gaAnalyticswireshark.org13 months
_ga_YLHRKD6LH6Analyticswireshark.org13 months

Understanding this page

  • How to see which cookies and trackers a website loads

    A hands-on walkthrough for checking what a site sets before you've clicked anything, using Chrome and Firefox's built-in tools, plus how CookieTosser automates the same check every month.

  • What counts as valid cookie consent in the EU

    The rules that actually govern cookie banners — the ePrivacy Directive, the GDPR consent standard, the Planet49 ruling, the strictly-necessary exemption, and what "reject" has to offer compared with "accept.

  • Consent management platforms explained

    What a CMP banner is actually doing behind the scenes, how the IAB's TCF standard and Google's Consent Mode v2 fit in, and why a banner being present is no guarantee that nothing loads before you answer it.