![]() Other option – don’t use any custom ROM, just use default ROM. Well madaidan GrapheneOS can be installed on a Pixel device only which are overpriced(it depends on what is overpriced which can vary between users) but more importantly involves buying a Google product. Same goes for Android – use either GrapheneOS(a very good custom ROM) or don’t use any custom ROM. What about privacy in those operating systems madaidan? Well you can disable telemetry in settings and check it with Wireshark. Why? because they have numerous security improvements over Linux. Madaidan recommends using Windows or MacOS. There is one fundamental flaw with madaidan research which in my humble opinion discredits him as a security researcher and makes him more of a sheep. I happen to wonder if all the privacy and security settings, enhancements, extensions for which I spend time and effort are rally worth it, if i’m not totally out of browsers’ reality, if i’m not day-dreaming … and now i read madaidan’s articles about privacy and security which would bring an answer to my wondering, and the sort of answer i feared.’ So, manually writing rules is not going to kill anyone if people really want to do something globally or in specific Hawack In fact, if you use the Block Script in uBlock panel, you will see how console says it is doing CSP internally. If you want easy buttons to do the same in one click, then no, but it doesn’t mean it can’t be done in Brave. That’s how it is done and it works fine if people want. If people want to be more ‘sophisticated’ about it, they can use the Adblocker, preferably with CSP, since CSP will not override existing Network filtering rules, but Network filter rules would be fine as well. ![]() It does what it is supposed to do, temporary allow Scripts if necessary, so I don’t get this “The functionality is not as sophisticated as that provided by NoScript Security Suite or uBlock Origin”, when it is obvious that’s not what Brave Team wants. One of the problems it had in the past was that it wouldn’t allow scripts properly, mostly inline scripts. The Block Script feature was removed years ago because it was buggy and not working as intended and now it was re-added. Now You: have you tried Brave Browser recently? The new feature to allow individual scripts is a welcome step for advanced users and the highlight of the release. The browser's HTTPS by Default mode will fall back to HTTP now, if the upgrade from HTTP to HTTPS is causing issues, and the browser has been updated to the latest Chromium version next to that.īrave Software continues to improve the web browser. The browser's Speed Reader displays a time to read estimate now and has wider columns for improved readability, Linux users get media notifications for player controls, and captive portal detection has been enabled. It is a big gain for privacy, provided that the Brave user signs-in to third-party (non-Google) web services using a Google account.īrave 1.51 comes with a few additional feature improvements. In a nutshell, Brave users may now allow sign-in requests on a per-site basis instead of globally. We reviewed the feature back in March 2023 already and you may want to check out the article for additional details on the new functionality. The functionality is not as sophisticated as that provided by NoScript Security Suite or uBlock Origin, but it gives advanced users more control over the script blocking and allowing functionality.Īnother new feature gives users of the browser more control over Google Sign-In requests on third-party sites. Blocked by default once enabled, some scripts may be required for site functionality, and users may now select to enable these instead of giving the site a carte blanche in this regard. Starting in Brave 1.51, the new version just released, Brave users may now allow some of these scripts. The feature is disabled by default and may be turned on with a click on the Shield icon and toggling Block Scripts in the interface that opens. Many Brave browser users may not know that Brave includes functionality to block scripts that websites want to run. One of the main ones adds individual script allowing to the browser. While there are many changes related to Web3, and Brave's integrated crypto-functionality, there are also many improvements in other areas of the browser. The official release notes provide a good overview of the changes in the browser. A restart is required to complete the update. The page that opens displays the current version as well. It should be updated automatically on most devices, but desktop users may load brave://settings/help or select Menu > Help > About Brave to run a manual check for updates. The new version of Brave browser is available already.
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