Wow, yet another thing Chromium has had for years. Welcome to the party with your immature implementation that can also be enabled in Tor btw. Wow, Chromium had this since 2018, three years ago. > site Isolation: rollout is already at 100% for windows/mac Read up on the subject, suffice to say that you are wrong. > Tor Browser is no more “private” than Firefox with two setting changes Give me a good reason to read a website created by hobbyists who have never written a single line of code, listening to other people who are full of themselves but have also never written a single line of code!? Are these guys software engineers, do they know what they are talking about? I doubt it.Īlso, just like 97% of the overall internet population, I don’t want / need / like Firefox, why should I read a guide discussing it, stating things I already know and already wasn’t impressed by? > HTTPS-Only Mode is more than the equivalent of HTTPS-Everywhere’s EASEĪnd? Every single browser has that these days, including most Chromium-based browsers. *Yawn* It’s not that much better, *.Īlso, cookies… What year is it? Even Google doesn’t care about that anymore, hence FLoC. > full state partitioning (networking partitioning and Total Cookie Protection) is more than the equivalent of Tor Browser’s FPI I know the difference, seems like you don’t realize how the two relate to each other. Privacy is a subset of anonymity, Firefox lacks certain qualities that would be required for anonymity (like shared IP addresses of nodes). Do you even know the difference Iron Heart?ĭude, Tor provides anonymity, but it also provides privacy. Mozilla VPN or Pocket, and it is possible that the data removal service won't be free of charge, or will be Niessa asked about privacy, not anonymity. Will the new personal information feature be free of charge? Mozilla is running several paid services already, e.g. It seems improbable that the organization is monitoring the entire Internet for personal information of its users, and it is unclear whether Mozilla is creating the service from scratch or partnering with an established data removal service instead. It is a good addition to the service, if Mozilla gets it right. How are removals handled? Is this an automated process, or, more likely in my opinion, do users need to give Mozilla's service permission to request the removal of data for each source individually?įirefox Monitor's new data removal service adds more value to the service.Is Mozilla monitoring the entire Internet for leaks, or it the data removal service limited to certain major sites, such as Facebook or Twitter, at least initially? name, address and social security numbers, or also media, e.g. The definition of personal information, what does it include? Are we speaking about textual information only, e.g.
Many questions are left unanswered right now, including:
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