How do these features map to a fingerprint? (feature → layer → what it spoofs)
Each stealth feature operates at a specific layer — page, binary, OS, kernel, or network — and changes one part of the fingerprint without leaving a detectable injection.
This entity-attribute table shows which layer each feature acts on, what it spoofs, and why none of them leave a script for a detector to read.
| Feature | Layer | What it spoofs | Detectable? |
| Zero JavaScript injection | CDP / page | Nothing — the page is untouched | No injected surface |
| 155 real device profiles | Profile data | Device model, brand, hardware identity | No — real values |
| GPU binary patching | Binary (.so) | Vulkan / GLES renderer strings | No — matches the device |
| Hardware spoofing | OS / syscall | CPU cores, RAM, touch points | No — system-level |
| TLS / JA3 randomization | Network | TLS handshake / JA3 signature | No — ~184 fingerprints |
| WebRTC & IPv6 leak blocking | Kernel | Real IP exposure | No — leaks blocked |
| Display / density spoofing | Android wm | Screen size, density, DPI | No — native override |
How do these layers fit together?
The layers stack into one pipeline — Redroid runs real Android, native hooks and binary patches change the fingerprint, and Chrome is driven over CDP — so the spoofing is already complete before a page loads.
Each feature reinforces the others: a real device profile is only convincing if the GPU binary, hardware values, and TLS signature all agree with it. Damru keeps them internally consistent. See how the layers fit together or compare Damru against other tools.
FAQ
Does zero-JavaScript injection mean Damru is undetectable?
No tool is absolute, but zero-JS injection removes the most common detection surface. Because Damru changes the fingerprint at the OS, binary, and network layers before the page loads, there is no injected script in the DOM for a detector to read — unlike JavaScript-hook tools.
Which device fingerprints does Damru spoof?
Damru ships 155 real Android device profiles covering Samsung, Google Pixel, Xiaomi, OPPO and Realme hardware, each with authentic device, GPU, CPU, RAM, screen, and touch values rather than synthetic desktop ones.
Does Damru have a dashboard or live viewer?
Yes — Damru UI is a local-only web dashboard for setup, worker control, a Work Lab, and logs, and Damru View streams a live scrcpy view of any running worker. Both are covered on the instance manager page.