Despite what people are saying here, chrome has a really excellent track record. Nobody is perfect. Switching just because chrome got exploited one time will likely result in you switching to something worse.
Firefox absolutely does not have a better security track record than Chromium browsers and on top of it you’re recommending an extension as a security measure oh my god man this comment needs to be flagged dead
Despite what people are saying here, chrome has a really excellent track record. Nobody is perfect. Switching just because chrome got exploited one time will likely result in you switching to something worse.
If you're paranoid, disable JIT.
Or disable JS altogether, and enjoy many sites working much quicker. Many others fail & need to be selectively allowed, but it's been worth it.
Vanadium makes improvements on Chromium. https://grapheneos.org/features#vanadium
Most of those are just changing flags, not really unique development. Like "disable JIT" is a Chromium flag. "Zero-init everything" is a Clang flag.
Right, but it's value-add on a derivative, not its own standalone engine.
Firefox with uBlock Origin. It’s astonishing how many exploits uBO stops before they ever reach your browser engine. It’s the antivirus of the 2020s.
Brave would be a much better option if you want security and good adblocking.
I suggest Zen browser (fork of FF), it feels closer to chrome.
I hear about Zen. Random q:
It can’t trick Canva into letting you use the color picker, or otherwise enable it, can it - if someone happens to know?
(What a dumb feature to be locked to the Googlesphere.)
What does it mean "closer to chrome"?
In a good way?
Firefox absolutely does not have a better security track record than Chromium browsers and on top of it you’re recommending an extension as a security measure oh my god man this comment needs to be flagged dead
edit: links
https://www.reddit.com/r/GrapheneOS/comments/1unhtxu/initial...
https://grapheneos.org/usage#web-browsing
The idea here is that uBlock filters the domains that may serve the malware in the first place. It basically works the same as a DNS filter.
I'm willing to believe that stock chrome has a better record than stock Firefox, but
> and on top of it you’re recommending an extension as a security measure
... Yes? Why can a browser extension not be a security measure/improvement?