Attack surface of this thing gives me existential dread.

The more relevant part of that paragraph for most users is the next sentence:

> However, the scope of supported packages is defined by the organizations which subscribe to Freexian ELTS to ensure complete security support for their systems and to comply with different regulations.

You could test with this: https://github.com/abrahamjuliot/creepjs Does it store the data? Unknown.

The best browser for protection is https://mullvad.net/en/browser because it makes the connection uniform, to better blend in.

> best

I guess that really depends on how you classify "best"

Tor is pretty good for protection. Then there's always i2P as well…

Saying one browser can protect the best is pretty hard to prove.

Best among existing. Anti-fingerprinting field is still in it's early stages.

I wouldn't say Tor Browser is the best because it requires custom configuration to be usable conveniently, which will make the connection non-uniform (and the user will stand out).

>Tor is pretty good for protection. Then there's always i2P as well…

Tor and i2P does nothing for (anti)fingerprinting - the program which render the web pages does.

>Saying one browser can protect the best is pretty hard to prove.

Not a proof but things to consider: https://privacytests.org/

I'd like a "Firefox + uBlock Origin" column on that page. (But then you'd have to consider filter lists enabled...)

Mullvad Browser is just Tor Browser without tor.

Among all the available browsers, mullvad/tor browser is the best we have in terms of fingerprinting resistance.

pmOS device compatibility matrix: https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Devices

If anyone wants a table for the testing devices (which are arguably still quite stable!), here's a table I put together by scraping the site a few months ago:

https://pastebin.com/Wq4fWyvj

If anyone wants the code for scraping and reformatting, let me know.

Therapy booth from 1971: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0YkPnwoYyE

Isn't owned by advertising company. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Startpage#Merger_and_recent_hi...

Same. I sighed when they continued to run telemetry after disabling it - I blocked it (don't care if it's a dry run or not). Bit the bullet when they discontinued FF/TB in favor of snaps - installed them from tar. But when they installed ubuntu-pro without notice, on existing system, which is impossible to remove without also removing DE - that was the last straw for me. I'm moving all my desktops to Debian. Unfortunately Debian can't be recommended for beginners due to sheer volume of documentation for Ubuntu on the web.

Updates are a necessity, and they don't have to be feature-breaking. More distributions need to adopt security-only channels.

I'm trying to solve the lack of tools for AppArmor profile composition: https://github.com/nobody43/apparmor-suggest