I’ll be sure to let you kn
I’ll be sure to let you kn
People have lost their homes. Please keep your political bickering out of this.
People have lost their homes. Please keep your political bickering out of this.
People have lost their homes. Please keep your political bickering out of this.
Just ran through that list of bugs and don’t see my issue that happens all the time. I guess I’ll have to add a ticket.
My bug is when minimizing and restoring windows (fedora plasma 6 latest version), the first time or two it is smooth, but a few more times and it gets really jerky. It acts like a memory leak somewhere.
And jump to the clone? Mozilla isn’t better (consider their recent Ad Privacy clone), they just have less market share.
That said, I use Firefox and Brave. Whatever I feel like at the time.
Brave has added a feature to explicitly enable MV2 apps and install uBo directly from Brave settings. You can also install uMatrix and Adguard MV2 versions also.
Um, if you’re security minded, you’re already staying far away from Authy, so I’m not really sure what the article’s focus is.
That said, I’m using 2fa all day long on Grapheneos. No issue. And prior to Grapheneos, I ran rooted and had been using Authy with no issue, so this kind of sounds like an advertisement piece for Authy.
So they get to keep their Ad Privacy malware and cookies. Sounds like that was their endgame.
I don’t argue with trolls. There has been plenty of discussion as to why this is bad news.
For a spray that actually will kill the odor, try Ozium. But that probably needs to be an additional tool in your arsenal.
It does not matter how you feel about Googzilla. Spyware is spyware. And this is just one of many aspects of spyware built into and sneakily added by Googzilla.
That’s why there are forks like LibreWolf that remove that nonsense, because people aren’t sitting back and letting Googzilla run it into the ground.
If you have to add “noise” to the data to prevent deanonymization, then that just means the data can be deanonymized. Noise is irrelevant.
Except for being on a Chromium base, I appreciate that Brave isn’t sneakily turning into Chrome 2.0 like a well-known Fox is.
Could be that you didn’t pay your internet bill, or your modem has no service.
Feel free to use your browser how you want, but I will feel free to not help you troubleshoot your problem because it won’t help you in the end.
You’re not likely going to get any real help since you’re insisting on using the browser in an extreme and unconventional way. Your little world is just one browser/OS crash from losing all of those tabs.
Yet.
What matters to me is what tools the browser lets me use to complement it and harden it to my liking.
Chromium does not offer that. But if I’m going to use Chromium, it would be Brave browser, since it provides tools comparable to what I use in Firefox.
To me, how is a browser going to be attacked if the scripts the attacker would use are already blocked by my toolset? (Rhetorical)