I was also looking for a fork. Major concern of such fork is, if I can trust the developers and package maintainers (in Linux), and if its up to date very close to original Firefox. That eliminates almost all forks. Librewolf was a candidate I would have installed and tried, but its missing a feature: it does not have builtin support for passwords. I know why its excluded and understand that. I know how to use KeePass application to store my passwords. But I personally want it in the browser builtin without any additional applications.
BTW no, my reply is not a request for alternatives. I just wanted to point out a missing feature in Librewolf.
Librewolf was a candidate I would have installed and tried, but its missing a feature: it does not have builtin support for passwords.
I always disable password management by Firefox, but I noped out of LibreWolf because it doesn’t allow users to block all cookies and then whitelist domains for cookies.
I suspect what a lot of people want is a custom version of Firefox with the garbage surgically removed before compile; where the opt-inoptions still exist for:
I’ve been able to block all cookies by default and whitelist certain websites for i’m practically every firefox fork I’ve messed around with. The options are right next to each other in the privacy tab.
I usually use it in conjunction with container tabs so the exempt apps can only open when I set a container.
I was also looking for a fork. Major concern of such fork is, if I can trust the developers and package maintainers (in Linux), and if its up to date very close to original Firefox. That eliminates almost all forks. Librewolf was a candidate I would have installed and tried, but its missing a feature: it does not have builtin support for passwords. I know why its excluded and understand that. I know how to use KeePass application to store my passwords. But I personally want it in the browser builtin without any additional applications.
BTW no, my reply is not a request for alternatives. I just wanted to point out a missing feature in Librewolf.
I always disable password management by Firefox, but I noped out of LibreWolf because it doesn’t allow users to block all cookies and then whitelist domains for cookies.
I suspect what a lot of people want is a custom version of Firefox with the garbage surgically removed before compile; where the opt-in options still exist for:
I’ve been able to block all cookies by default and whitelist certain websites for i’m practically every firefox fork I’ve messed around with. The options are right next to each other in the privacy tab. I usually use it in conjunction with container tabs so the exempt apps can only open when I set a container.
I tried Librewolf too, and I just disliked the design, and it was also very slow for no reason.