Browser Random Number Generator for Web Session Tracking

The patent introduces an intermediary mechanism using the browser's native random number generator (RNG) as a mediator between the tracking system and the user's browsing activity. Instead of directly storing identifiers on the user device (which is blocked by security), the system uses the RNG's predictable sequence as an intermediary that can be seeded and regenerated, allowing tracking without local storage. The RNG acts as a bridge that enables session identification without requiring cookies or direct local storage access.

The patent replaces the mechanical approach of directly accessing and storing user identifiers (IP addresses, cookies) with a different mechanism - utilizing the browser's native RNG algorithm. Instead of trying to capture network identifiers that are obscured by proxies, the system substitutes a client-side mathematical process that is inherently available in the browser environment. This substitution eliminates the need to penetrate proxy obfuscation or network security layers.

The patent applies universality by leveraging the browser's native RNG function, which is already a universal component present in all modern web browsers. Instead of implementing a complex custom tracking system that would need to navigate security restrictions, the system uses the existing RNG as a multi-functional tool for session identification, cross-domain tracking, and user differentiation. This universal approach simplifies the tracking system by eliminating the need for domain-specific tracking mechanisms or complex security workarounds.