Linux can be more trivially exploited than Windows, it passively “profits”, if you can call it that, from being irrelevant. Maybe something like Qubes can be considered secure but not your average Linux distro. Anybody can independently verify it, there is no “if” involved here.
#Reggy meaning code#
No, looking at the code and asserting that certain exploit mitigations are missing in FF is not just an “opinion”. In fact you seem to love big tech No thanks, he is theatre. You love for google engineering lol and google popularity blinds you.Īnyone into privacy usually do not like google, you however seem to love google lol. You should appreciate security through obscurity concept. I guess all that better engineering as you call it makes no difference as chromium codebase is constantly being attacked by cyber criminals, due to it being installed by default on literally every device as the engine behind chrome and edge. Just look at all the security updates done for chrome recently.Ĭhromium is better engineering? Lol, the monopoly browser engine with massive security updates constantly. An argument can be even made that Chromium is a far less safe browser engine codebase to use because of its sheer monopoly in the mobile and desktop market, something that is never mentioned in your silly link that you try to post constantly. Firefox does have sandboxing and isolation in their browser. The opinions (they are just opinions only) and views on that link that you spammed for years are severely outdated and do not apply to 2022 Firefox. Also the open source code in the kernel being constantly maintained by an enthusiastic linux community makes linux an excellent choice as an OS. No real tech expert takes his views on linux hardening seriously either, as most linux distros are very secure by default and have a strong open source firewall and are extremely secure under the security through obscurity concept. He hasn’t a clue what he is talking about and his views are just opinions. Firefox, the reality of it is described well there. Hope that helps! Good luck, and be safe out Heart I haven’t used Chrome for a few years, but I assume that those things work. Or, I assume that Chrome itself can be made much more secure simply by using noscript or ublock in advanced mode with js, external fonts, and large images disabled by default and by disabling 3rd party cookies and deleting all cookies immediately when leaving a site. So to answer your question, they can almost all be made more secure than Chrome in its default state. One of my current favorites (for casual reading) is to ditch the http web altogether and spend time in gemini space with a gemini browser like Lagrange or Amfora. You can also tighten it up a notch by using a non-browser feed reader like newsboat for RSS feeds of your favorite reading sites (like ghacks) rather than opening them in a web browser. Or leave a reply here and I’ll try to help you. If you need how-to’s on any of the above, I’ve written them in various forums on the web, just search for the browser and my screenname and you’ll probably find them.
You can read and leave comments on ghacks in nearly any browser with or without js, even with links2 browser.
For non-chrome/non-firefox browsers, you can use ?Matrix on Pale Moon, or enable the noscript option and the adblock options with luakit, or use something like links2 browser in graphical mode (no js natively, be sure to disable cookies or delete them when leaving sites) or netsurf in no-js mode. If you are feeling insecure about your browser Iron Heart, I recommend using noscript or ublock in advanced mode, and disallowing js, 3rd party fonts, and large images by default, along with either disallowing cookies, or disallowing 3rd party cookies and deleting all cookies as soon as you leave a web page. The Chrome Platform Status page lists thirteen feature change, all of them development related.
#Reggy meaning update#
It is still recommended to update Chrome immediately to protect the browser against attacks that target the vulnerabilities.Īs far as non-security related changes in Chrome 104 are concerned, there are some. The release notes do not mention exploits in the wild at this time. The maximum severity rating of the reported vulnerabilities is high, second only to critical. Google reveals the severity of security vulnerabilities reported by third-party security researchers and organizations only. Google Chrome 104 patches 27 different security issues.
#Reggy meaning install#
It performs a check for updates and will download and install any update that it finds. The page that opens displays the current version of Chrome. Load chrome://settings/help in the browser's address bar.Desktop users who want to install the update right now may do the following to do so:
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