.. | ||
policies.json | ||
README.md |
Firefox policies.json
The file is pretty self-explanatory, but I prefer Chromium way of handling enterprise policies since it allows me to cut them to multiple different files per whatever I am doing.
- WARNING TO LIBREWOLF USERS
- WARNING TO TRR/ENCRYPTED DNS USERS!
- Extensions
- Search engines
- Useful looking things for the future
- Things that look useful, but aren’t
WARNING TO LIBREWOLF USERS
This file takes priority over
/usr/share/librewolf/distribution/policies.json
so don’t
apply this or a lot of LibreWolf specific customizations stops being in
force.
WARNING TO TRR/ENCRYPTED DNS USERS!
If policies.json
locks DNS over HTTPS,
trr.mode
gets locked into 2
which means
fallback to system resolver.
Extensions
They are mostly self-explanatory.
Privacy Badger
jid1-MnnxcxisBPnSXQ-eff@jetpack
- Downloaded directly from EFF.
Configured to learn locally and also in incognito as opposed to only relying on vendor list. Also not display the “Welcome to Privacy Badger screen”.
See also:
- https://github.com/EFForg/privacybadger/blob/master/doc/admin-deployment.md
- https://github.com/EFForg/privacybadger/blob/master/src/data/schema.json
Search engines
Policy SearchEngines is only allowed on ESR.
But who cares? Anyway thus DuckDuckGo extension is installed by default so when testing this policy I won’t have to see Google.
Additionally it’s a lie since at least Nightly reads it too without complaining.
Useful looking things for the future
Certificate installations
In the certificates
section
{
"Install": ["my_certificate_here.pem"]
}
Things that look useful, but aren’t
WebSiteFilter
{
"policies": {
"WebsiteFilter": {
"Block": ["<all_urls>"],
"Exceptions": ["http://example.org/*"]
}
}
}
Ok, nice, but my policy is already forcing AdNauseam which enforces my blocklist which is more practical.
Granted users can use private browsing mode to get past it, but I am not blocking actively malicious domains.