#Librewolf web browser install#
#Librewolf web browser update#

#Librewolf web browser install#

When a new version is released, you have to manually install the new setup.exe again. Fingerprinting and Security TorZillaPrint by Arkenfox is a fingerprinting test suite for Firefox and Tor Browser. Here are just a few that we find most useful, which might also help providing details in issues.

#Librewolf web browser update#

I guess what I'm looking for with my previous comment, is not so much of a general/philosophical answer of 'Why you block Firefox but not Chrome?' but rather a specific answer to 'What ended up being broken in Firefox but working in Chrome?' To install LibreWolf on Windows, just download and run the latest installer Download librewolf-103.0. View all versions and release notes This won't update LibreWolf automatically. Browser Tests LibreWolf Browser Tests There are many browser testing sites on the Internet. You must be wondering why not to remove all unnecessary tracking elements from Firefox manually. However, some users do not appreciate the presence of telemetry. LibreWolf (fork of Firefox) promises to protect your privacy, security, and freedom on the Internet by removing unnecessary tracking and fingerprinting technologies from the Firefox browser without breaking stuff. LibreWolfThis project is an independent fork of Firefox, with the primary goals of privacy security and user freedom. Firefox is one of the best web browsers for Linux. Sometimes something works faster/slower in Chrome/Firefox, but without requiring something like the Web MIDI API, most things just works the same across browsers, minus some minor things regarding CSS that has to be taken into consideration. Brief: LibreWolf is a Firefox fork that focuses on privacy and security by eliminating telemetry and adding other perks. But I think only once, after following that process, have we ended up in 'Damn, this works 100% in Chrome but is completely broken in Firefox'. I agree, and most places I've worked with has been the same. It almost always makes more sense to build for a single browser first, then figure out where the comparability issues are once you have an actual product.