I think LibreWolf only works on Windows computers or Apple devices.
What concerned me most was digital privacy, because I feel that Google is always watching us, like a spy. I still don’t know which browser to use—the Firefox browser. Some people say that Mozilla sells some of its users’ data and makes false promises about security.
For now, I think I’ll use the Tor Browser until I find a browser that is more focused on privacy and has more advanced features.
For now, I think I’ll use the Tor Browser until I find a browser that is more focused on privacy and has more advanced features.
Tor Browser is the most private browser in existence, but the UX is rough because it makes a lot of tradeoffs. But if you want you should try it and see what you think.
I feel that Google is always watching us
If your concern is Google in particular, then an ad-blocker to block Google scripts and avoiding Google sites will probably suffice.
Some people say that Mozilla sells some of its users’ data and makes false promises about security.
For exploit protection desktop Firefox is close to if not on par with Chromium nowadays. For data collection they do collect it in vanilla Firefox, which it looks like is used to serve ads and “personalize” their services. But the forks usually have all that disabled.
I think LibreWolf only works on Windows computers or Apple devices. What concerned me most was digital privacy, because I feel that Google is always watching us, like a spy. I still don’t know which browser to use—the Firefox browser. Some people say that Mozilla sells some of its users’ data and makes false promises about security.
For now, I think I’ll use the Tor Browser until I find a browser that is more focused on privacy and has more advanced features.
LibreWolf supports a lot of Linux distros
Tor Browser is the most private browser in existence, but the UX is rough because it makes a lot of tradeoffs. But if you want you should try it and see what you think.
If your concern is Google in particular, then an ad-blocker to block Google scripts and avoiding Google sites will probably suffice.
For exploit protection desktop Firefox is close to if not on par with Chromium nowadays. For data collection they do collect it in vanilla Firefox, which it looks like is used to serve ads and “personalize” their services. But the forks usually have all that disabled.