5 ms·
Yeah I've tried some of these extremely hardened configurations but ultimately there's too much breakage. My config now is basically: - uBlock Origin in defaul
by ams6110 9y ago
Yeah I've tried some of these extremely hardened configurations but ultimately there's too much breakage. My config now is basically:
- uBlock Origin in default configuration
- No 3rd party cookies (breaks some things, but not too many)
- Clear history and cookies on exit
Combined with an /etc/hosts file, and rather frequent browser restarts (generally daily).
- suprfnk 9y ago> Clear history [..] on exit Why the history? That's not readable by anyone except you, right? > Clear [..] cookies on exit So do you have to keep logging in to websites daily? Isn't that very annoying?
- maxerickson 9y agoYou can whitelist exceptions. Which of course trades off against privacy.
- KozmoNau7 9y agoI use Cookie AutoDelete, which autocleans cookies shortly after closing tabs. I whitelist sites where I want to stay logged in or save settings.
- pieter_mj 9y ago> Why the history? That's not readable by anyone except you, right? history sniffing
- Spivak 9y agoI'm a person who clears cookies on exit. With a password manager with autofill it's not much of a burden but it does ensure that people can't resurrect old sessions and can't access my accounts without my password DB unlocked.
- mikedelfino 9y agoI'm someone who clear cookies on exit to the sole purpose of having to login again every time. And I don't even use a password manager. It does get annoying because I have to type my credentials all the time, but it just takes a few seconds so it's not a big deal. I'm sure this is not preventing me from doing anything better with my time.
- chrisan 9y ago> Combined with an /etc/hosts file Check out pi-hole and manage that for your whole family
- tedcrilly 9y agoIf you're using OpenWRT/Lede you can implement this with the adblock package: https://github.com/openwrt/packages/tree/master/net/adblock/files https://github.com/openwrt/packages/tree/master/net/adblock/...
- driverdan 9y ago/etc/hosts travels with you. A LAN DNS server does not. It's a good idea to use both.