Firefox is strengthening protection against trackers that recognize you across websites, even when they don’t use cookies. The latest fingerprinting protections shipped in Firefox reduce the extractable distinguishing details, making ...
Still waiting for it to show up in the official Debian (or Ubuntu) repositories. I’m aware that they publish to their own repository that they recommend adding to your system, but I don’t want to taint my install like that.
I agree, while they aren’t perfect, using apps like FlatSeal to toggle and remove permissions for Flatpak apps is a lot easier than writing firejail or brwap configs for standard apps.
You could spin up an Arch or Fedora distrobox, install it in that, and then create link for it to your host system (easily done with a gui app like BoxBuddy if you’re allergic to CLI). No noticable overhead.
$ sudo apt install librewolf [sudo: authenticate] Password: Error: Unable to locate package librewolfStill waiting for it to show up in the official Debian (or Ubuntu) repositories. I’m aware that they publish to their own repository that they recommend adding to your system, but I don’t want to taint my install like that.
Use a flatpak
Of course there are other ways I could install it, but that’s beside the point. Normal Free Software belongs in distros’ package repositories.
That means you expect the software to have a manteiner for every single distro, each with their own hurdles.
That’s exactly the point flatpaks and appimages are solving, and how it seems things are going moving forward.
They also provide
Not for all software, but for many office/productivity/internet tools, I ❤️ flatpak
I agree, while they aren’t perfect, using apps like FlatSeal to toggle and remove permissions for Flatpak apps is a lot easier than writing firejail or brwap configs for standard apps.
You could spin up an Arch or Fedora distrobox, install it in that, and then create link for it to your host system (easily done with a gui app like BoxBuddy if you’re allergic to CLI). No noticable overhead.
I think there’s a flatpak too?