Wi-Fi signals can be used to sense and track a person's location without consent by analyzing the channel state information (CSI) of packets. This poses a privacy risk. The document proposes obfuscating the CSI through randomization techniques at the transmitter to "blur" location fingerprints while maintaining communication performance. Experiments show basic randomization reduces correct localization from over 90% to under 20% for a single receiver. Advanced techniques balance privacy and packet delivery rate. Proper CSI manipulation can help counter unwarranted Wi-Fi tracking while allowing normal operation.