If anyone knows of how it makes the browser more easily hacked, I’m all ears. When I search “firefox screenshot insecure” I don’t find any articles or anything pointing to how it makes the browser more susceptible to being hacked. But if not, then I like it enough that I’ll keep it. If that’s the case, then I’ll start removing it again. I’m wondering if there is a known clear reason that this specific screenshot tool makes the browser more susceptible to being exploited in the first place. Do I want to put a chain lock around my car’s steering wheel because I heard that thieves were stealing steering wheels? Maybe, but I would also like to use my steering wheel, and if a thief breaks into my car he can take whatever he wants, including the entire car.Īnyway, although it appears I’m being argumentative that’s not really my intent. So, it’s best to use all the “door chain locks” we can, when connected to a network, right?Įxcept that I think the Firefox screenshot tool does things you can’t get with other screenshot tools, such as screenshotting an entire long-long-long web page. This topic was modified 5 months ago by PPC. This topic was modified 5 months, 1 week ago by PPC. …and enjoy a slightly more private and faster Web browsing experience (also using a bit less system resources). the instructions are here: Ĭopy all the instructions inside the blueish box and thenĪntiX menu > Terminal> right click the mouse> select paste > Press the Enter key > enter your password, if asked to > wait for the install process to finish… If you are using antiX 21/22 (or probably any future version), you can add LibreWolf’s repository and install it from there- that way, it’s easy to always have that browser up to date. ![]() Download it, make it executable using your File Manager- you only have to do that once, for each Appimage- then click on the file and run it)ĮDIT: It seems antiX 21/22 repositories already include LibreWolf (so you can install the version that is available there using Synaptic, or the terminal) ![]() ( You can download it’s Appimage here: You probably can run it in any 64bits antiX version. ![]() If you are lucky enough to have a 64bits computer, with antiX 21/22 with enough resources to run Firefox Web browser in a decent way, then you may be interested in trying out LibreWolf – it’s to Firefox what Ungoogled Chromium is to Chrome – it’s Firefox with all the telemetry and other strange little unneeded extras ripped out.
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