How my Firefox became a LibreWolf
How my Firefox became a LibreWolf
www.davidrevoy.com
How my Firefox became a LibreWolf
20 comments
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Using it for years. It is amazing. I do have a tech background so I know what I need to change for my needs but I wished more people use it. I mean it is also not that hard, either.
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While Librewolf does have its advantages, I find it hard to recommend over regular Firefox, at least for most people. Librewolf disables some features like WebGL due to security and privacy concerns.
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I switched to Libre as well a month or so ago. The only thing I miss from Firefox is eing able share passwords/tabs/etc between mobile and desktop, but it's not enough to make me switch back.
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You can use Firefox Sync in Librewolf too, it's just a bit buried in the settings.
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if you decouple your syncing tools from your browser, you'll be a lot less likely to be locked into a browser you don't like in the future.
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afaik, you can enable firefox sync in librewolf so you can share all those to firefox on mobile
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Just to add for information's sake, it works the other way around too. As in, you can use Fennec instead of Firefox Android and still sync with standard Firefox on desktop. Or Librewolf or whatever. I think most forks probably use the same sync functionality and servers as vanilla Firefox.
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I love LibreWolf. I have been using it for a year now.
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TBH this finally pushed me over the edge. It was surprisingly easy - just
s/firefox/librewolf/in my browser config file, and thenprivacy.clearOnShutdown_v2.cookiesAndStorage = false(I don't want to log in to all my work accounts every time I restart the browser). I didn't even notice the switch TBH.
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Does it support drm?
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It does! It's disabled by default though, but it can be toggled in the settings
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Great!
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20 comments