Don't use regular Firefox. Use Waterfox or LibreWolf which rip all this out with prejudice. Not worth the endless rat chase of disabling settings.
As for Chromium browsers, none of them are safe.
Most of these are not good choices for most people.
And "I use a real operating system" alongside a list of seven different non-obvious and seemingly arbitrary config locations is pretty funny.
I use user.js to harden the browser settings but this is local to the user's account. It's good that someone is describing using policies.
I ended up a bunch of trial and error while looking at copies of the prefs.js file in the browser profile folder to determine what settings correlate to settings in the browser, when I couldn't search for the feature.
Why DNS over HTTPS?
Not sure if i'm missing something, but i don't consider privacy protection slopware.
> Disables all extra functionality (Pocket
Wasn't Pocket discontinued and no longer exists?
Or just use LibreWolf. I've been using it for quite a while now and it has been great.
The firefox bit has these:
> Disables native privacy and anti-tracking features
> Disables DNS-over-HTTPS
Why?
I have been using https://helium.computer/ as a sane default of ungoogled chromium and I like it a lot
Anyone know where to put the policy file on MacOS? And can you do this even on a corporate machine?
I concur with the misuse of the word "slop". But this is almost exactly how i setup my browser anyway and since I only do that on once i am nor sure how useful this is actually... maybe for setting up systems for others?
> Disables DNS-over-HTTPS
Why though?
One man's bloat is another man's feature.
(Sidenote: Over/misuse of the word "slop")
Slop. "I use a real operating system" but lists Chrome, as if that was any better in its own category; mentioning policies that are long dead (Cloud Print? Pocket? Really?) or harmless (DoH). Ironic.
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“I wouldn’t know since I use a real operating system” aaaand stop reading there. No thanks.
"Allegedly, these policies are also supported on Windows via Group Policy and MacOS using plist files. I wouldn’t know, since I use a real operating system."
Real 2006 Slashdot energy here. Very rare to see in the wild these days.