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I am very familiar with uBlock and such. I have a local DNS at home which blocks a lot of stuff for the whole family at home without using plugin-blockers. My w
by hexadecimal7e 8y ago
I am very familiar with uBlock and such. I have a local DNS at home which blocks a lot of stuff for the whole family at home without using plugin-blockers. My wife don’t know a life with ads and is often surprised when visiting friends: “what a nightmare of distraction”
What I mean is an app that connects to an instance (vm, server) a brow.sh.
I would like to install this in a lxc container and connect to it from my mobile via VPN and use HTTP-proxy settings or and with an specific brow.sh-app for my mobile. Could this work?
- tombh 8y agoIt's be great if html.brow.sh could become a sophisticated proxy that stripped the web down to an absolute bare minimum. Yes I think travelers are the most likely to pay for it, but I think the poorer people of less developed nations would be the largest sector of users. Currently though html.brow.sh is non-interactive, as soon as I start letting people logging in it opens up a whole bunch of privacy concerns!
- hexadecimal7e 8y agoThanks for the answer. Well, created a Linux container (Ubuntu 17.10) using lxc. Installed browsh. Works very very fine. Same issues as others found: * Forms not working in Firefox but works fine in the terminal. Google search... Some more testing: - use nginx as a proxy for browsh - configure the Firefox instance (install uBlock Orgin, remove history and set other privacy related configurations and hope it works. Keep up the good work!
- tombh 8y agoThanks for trying it out. How do you mean forms aren't working in Firefox but work fine in the terminal? What made you think about using Nginx as a proxy? You can already install Firefox extensions: https://github.com/browsh-org/browsh/issues/45 https://github.com/browsh-org/browsh/issues/45