What a browser fingerprint is
A fingerprint is the set of values your browser hands to any website without asking: the GPU model via WebGL, the exact way your system renders text on a canvas, how the audio engine processes a signal, which fonts are installed, the screen resolution and the timezone. Each value on its own is harmless, but together they form a combination shared by one person in tens of thousands. That is why a site recognises you after you clear cookies, in incognito mode and even under a different account.
How to read the verdicts
Ok — the value looks typical and does not single you out. Notice — the signal is stable and unique (canvas, WebGL, audio, fonts) or rare (a non-standard resolution, a long language list): it will not get you banned by itself, but it is exactly what links accounts together. Exposed — a direct contradiction: the timezone does not match the IP, WebRTC reveals a different address, a mobile User-Agent without a touchscreen, webdriver enabled. Anti-fraud treats these as spoofing and cuts the session at once.
What to do about it
For a regular user — nothing: everyone has a fingerprint. If you run several accounts on one platform, what you need is not “cleaning” but an isolated profile with its own consistent fingerprint: its own canvas and WebGL, a timezone matching the proxy, its own fonts. That is what an antidetect browser does — see which one to pick in the rating, and read how individual signals work and why accounts get banned in the blog. Narrow checks: WebRTC leak test and timezone vs IP.