I'm sure you've read this section of GrapheneOS's FAQ:
https://grapheneos.org/usage#web-browsing
I personally use Trivalent for most of my browsing, with the occasional Tor Browser in between.
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I'm sure you've read this section of GrapheneOS's FAQ:
https://grapheneos.org/usage#web-browsing
I personally use Trivalent for most of my browsing, with the occasional Tor Browser in between.
personally I wouldn't recommend Brave given their history of basically acting as adware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brave_(web_browser)#Controversies
Brave has received negative press for diverting ad revenue from websites to itself, collecting unsolicited donations for content creators without their consent, suggesting affiliate links in the address bar and installing a paid VPN service without the user's consent.
my understanding is that Brave's supposed "fingerprinting protection" is also still fairly weak—if your threat model requires anonymity in your web browsing activities then you should really be using Tor Browser (possibly via Tails or Whonix depending on your other security considerations), as it ensures that all Tor Browser users have an identical fingerprint
Dont use Mullvad browser and only use Tor in a VM
I mean Tor should only be used in a VM if you intend to use it, otherwise it is security risk
Mullvad, and any other Firefox based browser for that matter, is less secure than any Chromium based browser, granted if both are up-to-date
Mullvad is considered private, not secure. Biggest twist up people make when choosing browsers
the issue with brave isn't "bloat"
fingerprinting protection
"anti-fingerprinting" is 90% snakeoil and marketing
it's like saying "all-natural" or "health food"
doesn't actually carry any weight
the only way to actually prevent fingerprinting, despite its faults, is with Tor Browser
If you want companies not to learn information about you without using Tor Browser, your best option is to simply not use their services
what does Trivalent not have that you want?
right
you can just use ublock origin lite for that
chrome://settings/security
enable extensions
extensions and settings are also per-profile
Or you could use Piped or Invidious
so you can make a separate profile just for Youtube
and then install ubo lite
and then install youtube as a PWA
voila, trivalent Youtube PWA in its own profile 🙂
also looks cool
fingerprinted by extensions
i have no idea what you mean
"fingerprinting" isn't a real concern
it's a marketing scheme
that unfortunately a lot of people fall for
it would be a harmless charade if it didn't also give people a false sense of security
which is dangerous since it makes people ignore actual security concerns
like poor sandboxing, poor site isolation, etc etc
also WASM/JIT vulns
etc
George Carlin - pretty much explains it all.
anyways though the point of profiles is isolating your workflows
so i can for example have my personal stuff in one profile and my work stuff in another
they aren't comparable and it doesn't have security features from Tor Browser
Tor Browser is not a secure browser
it's an anonymity browser
so it's not at all a mixed bag. you'd be far better off with any chromium based browser, Chrome, Edge, etc
😄 i think of this bit every time i hear the words "fingerprinting" and "privacy"
@waxen oar Having PWAs in a separate profile might make sense too so you dont accidentally delete your cookies including the data of your pwas right?
it's one of the oldest professions: selling cures for problems they don't have so you convince them they do
http://www.stlyrics.com/lyrics/themusicman/yagottrouble.htm
Meredith Willson's "The Music Man"
Robert Preston & Shirley Jones
it is in the sense that you can only reduce security for specific applications by putting insecure stuff in a single profile
for example discord calls need a less secure WebRTC setting
so you can have a separate profile for discord
so that the default is still the most secure option
or this song 😛
"River City ain't in any trouble"
"Gonna have to create some
"
can't you instead just enable webrtc on a per-site basis? I still haven't found the need to make multiple profiles, I just go with secure default settings and only downgrade them on a per-site basis as needed
maybe not a great example then
allowing extensions in one profile
not to mention Firefox forks claiming they're a highly secure browser option 😛
same thing with extensions though, I only allow extensions on a per-site basis
oh like UBO-lite?
yeah that's true
i just prefer to only install it in its own profile since i only need it for youtube
great movie btw
a classic