Luckily almost all modern corporate tracking is done through javascript execution + cookies. The days of parsing actual webserver logs are over for the most part. After all, it's only the browsers that execute javascript code and provide profitable personal information about the human behind the browser that matter. People with JS off are not providing sellable information and therefore classified and treated as if they were bots.
Turning off JS by default and temp-whitelisting only mitigates most of this tracking.
Turning off JS by default and temp-whitelisting only mitigates most of this tracking.