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9.0 KiB
Firefox containers
- Facebook Container
- Google Container
- Firefox Multi-Account Containers
- Temporary
containers
- Especially in Automatic mode it renders Cookie Autodelete unnecessary in my opinion and is likely more secure.
- READ THE FINE MANUAL ON THAT PAGE!
Firefox language packs
Firefox about:config
layout.css.devPixelsPerPx
to1.25
or2.0
on macOS Retina to increase font size.privacy.resistFingerprinting
=true
multiple effects to make your browser appear less unique, the ones I have found/understood:- warns if
intl.accept_languages
is noten-US, en
. - starts the browser with common size (I love this on big displays).
- spoofs the user-agent as the latest Firefox ESR version.
- warns if
intl.accept_languages
toen-US, en
- see above.
extensions.pocket.enabled
tofalse
so the Pocket integration goes awaynetwork.security.esni.enabled
totrue
in order to enable encrypted SNI.- Requires DoH, see the next section!
DNS over HTTPS
network.trr.bootstrapAddress
DNS server to use for resolving the DoH name, e.g.84.200.70.40
(Resolver 2 of DNS.watch in Germany) or149.112.112.112
(Resolver 2 of Quad9)network.trr.mode
2 to prefer DoH, but fallback to system resolver (or 3 to enforce DoH without fallback)- DoH is required by Firefox ESNI support which encrypts SNI which would still leak which sites you visit.
- I have ended up to recommending 2 as otherwise the DoH server going down stops DNS from working on your Firefox entirely, which may be more of a problem than unencrypted SNI as not everyone supports it.
network.trr.early-AAAA
true
to hopefully prefer IPv6network.trr.uri
for the actual resolver address, e.g.https://mozilla.cloudflare-dns.com/dns-query
orhttps://dns.quad9.net/dns-query
or check curl wiki
Some notes: * You can confirm TRR working by visiting
about:networking#dns
where you should be seeing DNS cache
of Firefox and a lot of TRR: true
. * Quad9 became my
preferred resolver through anxiety about other options being small (and
possibly more likely to go down) or commercial while Quad9 is non-profit
organization and 2019-03-20 apparently the default fallback resolver of
dnscrypt-proxy (at least in Debian). * Quad9 while having filtering of
malicious domains should be easy to figure out as the problem if
something doesn’t work on my computers as due to the previously
mentioned bug I am mainly using it on Firefox.
Passwords
Privacy
- Firefox: Cookie Autodelete
- Firefox: HTTPS Everywhere
- Firefox: Privacy Badger
- Firefox: Decentraleyes
- Firefox:
Google search link fix
- Copied from PrivacyTools.io, cleans Google results links.
Tor
- Firefox:
Privacy Pass
- Chrome
- May reduce captchas with CloudFlare.
- Firefox:
Healthy.Onion
- Only for Tor Browser or other browser going through Tor all the time as it redirects clearnet addresses to Tor .onion hidden services that cannot be accessed outside of Tor.
Productivity
Misc
- Firefox: IPvFoo
- Chrome: RSS
- Firefox:
IPFS Companion
- Chrome
- At the time of writing, 2018-09-22, I consider IPFS as incompatible with Tor Browser as Tor browser would use the local IPFS daemon, which is not using Tor and thus the IPFS network could see your real IP especially if not many nodes are requesting the fetched content.
- Firefox: Foxy Proxy
- Firefox: Tab Counter
- Firefox:
Lightbeam
- I especially like nicer dark with Memrise.
- Firefox: RSS feed preview
- Firefox: Duolingo Boost
Usability
- Firefox: Tree Style Tab
- Firefox: Text Contrast for Dark Themes
- Firefox: Dark Mode (WebExtension)
- Firefox: Zenfox (Solarized themes)
Videos
- Firefox: PeerTubeify
- Firefox:
Alternate Tube Redirector
- to redirect YouTube videos to https://invidio.us/
- GitLab