shell-things/etc/opt/chromium/policies/managed

Chromium policies

• https://chromeenterprise.google/policies/

• aminda-extensions.json
  • Silk - Privacy Pass Client for the browser
  • uBlock Origin
  • HTTP Indicator
  • Fedora User Agent
  • IPvFooBar
  • AdNauseam
  • uBlock Origin
  • Bitwarden
  • Privacy Badger
• black-theme-colour.json
• brave-shields-disabled.json
• disable-brave-rewards-wallet.json
• disable-brave-tor.json
• disable-brave-vpn.json
• disable-floc.json
• disable-incognito.json.badidea
• doh-cloudflare-secure.json
• doh-unlocked-unset.json
• doh-dns0.json
• doh-mullvad-base.json
• doh-quad9-ecs.json
• doh-quad9-insecure-ecs.json.badidea
• doh-quad9-insecure.json.badidea
• doh-quad9.json
• enable-ech-ocsp.json
• enable-labs.json
• fix-edge-search.json
• force-incognito.json.badidea
• https-everywhere.json
• README.md

aminda-extensions.json

As I cannot separate the keys to multiple files I am forced to keep them in one and separate by what the file does, aminda-extensions.json is unlikely to overlap with someone else.

Changing normal_installed to force_installed would also prevent uninstallation.

This does contain some bloat or something not necessary in all situations or even overlapping extensions, but there is an important side goal of teaching users to disable extraneous extensions they don’t need (unless I decide they do need something and thus it’s force_installed.

Silk - Privacy Pass Client for the browser

• ajhmfdgkijocedmfjonnpjfojldioehi

Silk or Privacy Pass has a chance of decreasing the amount of captchas especially from Cloudflare when “suspicious” traffic is detected.

To intentionally trigger it and what should be allowed in NoScript:

• https://captcha.website
• https://issuance.privacypass.cloudflare.com

uBlock Origin

• cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm

Blocked for Ad Nauseam

HTTP Indicator

• hgcomhbcacfkpffiphlmnlhpppcjgmbl

Displays whether a web page was loaded over HTTP/2 or HTTP/3 etc.

Fedora User Agent

• hojggiaghnldpcknpbciehjcaoafceil

Communicates websites that Ubuntu isn’t the only Linux distribution and makes some offer rpm packages directly.

IPvFooBar

• iimpkhokkfekbpmoamlmcndclohnehhk

AdNauseam

• mlojlfildnehdpnlmpkeiiglhhkofhpb

Complementing PrivacyBadger with an adblocker so first profile runs have at least something to block Malvertising now that I no longer enable NoScript out of the box.

uBlock Origin

• odfafepnkmbhccpbejgmiehpchacaeak

yes, it’s the second time ,one is edge, one is chrome

Bitwarden

• nngceckbapebfimnlniiiahkandclblb

The password manager of my choice.

Privacy Badger

• pkehgijcmpdhfbdbbnkijodmdjhbjlgp

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

black-theme-colour.json

Sets the theme colour as black. This is managed instead of recommended, because even the recommended policy seems to block theme changing.

brave-shields-disabled.json

Allowlist for sites where I think Brave Shields may be breaking things. Similar is also in aminda-extensions.json for Privacy Badger.

disable-brave-rewards-wallet.json

Disables Brave rewards and wallet.

disable-brave-tor.json

Disables Tor in Brave as I recommend using Tor Browser instead.

disable-brave-vpn.json

Disables Brave VPN, which is the most annoying feature that has group policy that I can see.

disable-floc.json

Disables floc or ad topics that are against privacy.

• https://start.duckduckgo.com/?q=google+floc+privacy+topics

disable-incognito.json.badidea

Disables incognito mode. I don’t recommend this.

doh-cloudflare-secure.json

Sets Cloudflare with malware protection as the forced DNS-over-HTTPS server.

doh-unlocked-unset.json

If no DNS over HTTPS policy is used, this unlocks the setting. Enabling managed policies disable it by default.

My other doh-*.json set this as well, because secure doesn’t allow downgrade to system resolver and Chromium seems somewhat unreliable with it often reporting DNS_PROBE_POSSIBLE and while this occassionally disables ECH, it works and my system resolvers are encrypted. I hope they will implement ECH with system resolver soon to fix this.

doh-dns0.json

Simply forces DNS-over-HTTPS with DNS0.eu.

doh-mullvad-base.json

Forces DNS-over-HTTPS with Mullvad Base, which features ad, malware & tracker blocking.

• https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls#specifications

doh-quad9-ecs.json

Forces DNS over HTTPS with Quad9 ECS enabled threat-blocking server and also contains their alternative port.

doh-quad9-insecure-ecs.json.badidea

Forces DNS over HTTPS with Quad9 ECS enabled unfiltered server and also contains their alternative port. No DNSSEC either.

doh-quad9-insecure.json.badidea

Forces DNS over HTTPS with Quad9 unfiltered server and also contains their alternative port. No DNSSEC either.

doh-quad9.json

Forces DNS over HTTPS with Quad9 threat-blocking server and also contains their alternative port.

enable-ech-ocsp.json

Enables encrypted client hello (ECH) and Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP)/Certificate Revocation List (CRL) checks.

However ECH requires "DnsOverHttpsMode": "secure" which will break things (and thus my files don’t enable it), or it will occassionally get disabled (I hope they implement it with system resolver soon).

enable-labs.json

Enables the beaker button “Experiments” for easier management than about:flags.

fix-edge-search.json

Tells Microsoft Edge to redirect queries from new tab search box to URL bar effectively forcing it to respect user configured search engine instead of stealthily sending those queries to Bing.

force-incognito.json.badidea

Forces incognito mode. I don’t recommend this.

https-everywhere.json

Enforces https and attempts to upgrade http to https.

README.md

You are reading this file, are you not?