#Browsers like torbrowser full
#Browsers like torbrowser software
#Browsers like torbrowser free

Midori Browser is a light, fast and secure web browser, extremely fast in website loading and file downloading. Browsers I had not heard of before Midori

#Browsers like torbrowser free

It’s “open core”, rather than Free software, since the UI is not Free software. VivaldiĪs with Seamonkey, Vivaldi seems to be more than just a browser, so not something I’m looking for here. Web-browser, advanced e-mail, newsgroup and feed client, IRC chat, and HTML editing made simple-all your Internet needs in one application. I don’t want an all-in-one application - I just want a browser which excels at being a browser - but, if you do, these might be worth a look. Uses the Goanna rendering engine, which is unusual.

#Browsers like torbrowser full

Pale Moon offers you a browsing experience in a browser completely built from its own, independently developed source that has been forked off from Firefox/Mozilla code a number of years ago, with carefully selected features and optimizations to improve the browser’s stability and user experience, while offering full customization and a growing collection of extensions and themes to make the browser truly your own.

I don’t know why - aged prejudice?! - but I’m not tempted to run a Microsoft browser. Microsoft Edge for LinuxĪ Chromium-based browser. If I were running KDE, I might be tempted by this. Konqueror is KDE’s Webbrowser and swiss-army-knife for any kind of file-management and file previewing.

#Browsers like torbrowser software

Browsers I had heard of EpiphanyĪ Free software WebKit-based browser for GNOME.

It’s also a pain for sites which insist on captchas, as getting through a captcha using Tor is tedious. It’s not a perfect fit since I want to access sites on my internal network, which are not in public DNS, and which are not available as. I already use TorBrowser, for searches or sites where I’m particularly privacy aware. This project is an independent fork of Firefox, with the primary goals of privacy, security and user freedom. While the Firefox source code from the Mozilla project is free software, they distribute and recommend nonfree software as plug-ins and addons. I got a good list! Firefox forks / derivativesĮither of these looks like a potential good fit for me. I asked on Twitter and mastodon for suggestions for alternatives. I was reasonably happy with it when I was using macOS, other than its WebRTC support, but that might be fixed now. ❌ Safari is out because it’s not available natively for Linux. (I use Brave for the limited task of running Microsoft Teams.) If there was a version of Brave without this, I might be tempted, but it still seems like an unwanted diversion of resources from core functionality to me. ❌ Brave is also out, as my main browser at least, because of its cryptocurrency support. ❌ Chrome is out, as I’m not a huge fan of Google. I often use links as a text-based browser, as it is a joy to browse the web without all the cruft and clutter of so many sites. If - if - Firefox gets too bad, what should I pick instead? What happened to browsers for people who just want a browser, and not a cryptocurrency wallet or advertising framework? And I don’t think a browser developer should be working to support online advertising. I’ve used it for 20ish years, I reckon.īut I don’t like surveillance capitalism. It says:įor the last few months we have been working with a team from Meta (formerly Facebook) on a new proposal that aims to enable conversion measurement – or attribution – for advertising called Interoperable Private Attribution, or IPA.

A week or so ago, Mozilla published a blog post entitled “ Privacy Preserving Attribution for Advertising”.