<p>Firefox is fast, reliable, open-source, and respects your privacy. Don't forget to adjust the settings according to our recommendations: Privacy Add-ons WebRTC about:config tweaks .</p>

Firefox For Privacy And Secure Browsing

<p>While software like NoScript prevents this, it's probably a good idea to block this protocol directly as well, just to be safe. Note: This disables browser-based call functionality that is used for webapps like Discord, Hangouts, Jitsi, etc.</p><ol><li>In short: Set "media.peerconnection.enabled" to "false" in "about:config".</li><li>Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter.</li><li>Press the button "I'll be careful, I promise!"</li><li>Search for "media.peerconnection.enabled"</li><li>Double click the entry, the column "Value" should now be "false"</li><li>Done. Do the WebRTC leak test again.</li></ol>

WebRTC IP Leak Test - Is your IP address leaking?

<p>This is a collection of privacy-related about:config tweaks. We'll show you how to enhance the privacy of your Firefox browser on desktop. </p><p>Preparation:</p><ol><li>Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter.</li><li>Press the button "Accept the Risk and Continue" [FF71+] or "I accept the risk".</li><li>Copy and paste each of the preferences below (for example "webgl.disabled") into the search bar, and set each of them to the stated value (such as "true").</li></ol><p><a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#about_config">The complete way in this link</a></p>

Firefox: Privacy Related "about:config" Tweaks  

<p>These are our current web browser recommendations and some tweaks you can use to preserve your privacy.</p><h1 dir="ltr">
  
  Browser Recommendations For Desktop
</h1><h3>
      
        Firefox
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/firefox_browser.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Firefox logo"><p dir="ltr">
      Firefox is fast, reliable, open-source, and respects your privacy. Don't forget to adjust the settings according to our
  recommendations: <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#addons" dir="ltr"> Privacy Add-ons</a> <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#webrtc" dir="ltr"> WebRTC</a> <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#about_config" dir="ltr"> about:config tweaks</a>.
      
    </p><h3>
      
        Tor Browser - Provides Anonymity
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/tor_browser.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Tor Browser - Provides Anonymity logo"><p dir="ltr">
      Tor Browser is your choice if you need an extra layer of anonymity. It's a modified version of Firefox ESR, which comes with pre-installed privacy add-ons, encryption, and an advanced proxy. <a href="https://write.privacytools.io/my-thoughts-on-security/slicing-onions-part-1-myth-busting-tor" dir="ltr">How does Tor work?</a>
      
    </p><h1 dir="ltr">
  
  Browser Recommendations For Android
</h1><h3>
      
        Firefox
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/firefox_browser.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Firefox logo"><p dir="ltr">
      Firefox is fast, reliable, open-source, and respects your privacy. Don't forget to adjust the settings according to our
  recommendations: <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#addons" dir="ltr"> Privacy Add-ons</a> <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#webrtc" dir="ltr"> WebRTC</a> <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#about_config" dir="ltr"> about:config tweaks</a>.
      
    </p><h3>
      
        Tor Browser - Provides Anonymity
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/tor_browser.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Tor Browser - Provides Anonymity logo"><p dir="ltr">
      Tor Browser is your choice if you need an extra layer of anonymity. It's a modified version of Firefox ESR, which comes with pre-installed privacy add-ons, encryption and an advanced proxy. <a href="https://write.privacytools.io/my-thoughts-on-security/slicing-onions-part-1-myth-busting-tor" dir="ltr">How does Tor work?</a>
      
    </p><h3>
      
        Bromite
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/bromite.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Bromite logo"><p dir="ltr">
      Bromite is a Chromium-based browser with privacy and security enhancements, built-in adblocking and DNS over HTTPS support; it includes patches from ungoogled-chromium and other privacy-focused projects. More info can be found <a href="https://www.bromite.org/#main-features" dir="ltr">on the official website</a>.
      
    </p><h1> Browser Recommendations For iOS</h1><h3>
      
        Firefox
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/firefox_browser.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Firefox logo"><p dir="ltr">
      Firefox is fast, reliable, open-source, and respects your privacy. Note: Because of limitations set by Apple in iOS, our recommended tweaks cannot be applied. However, Firefox for iOS has an <a href="https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enhanced-tracking-protection-firefox-ios" dir="ltr">Enhanced Tracking Protection</a> feature that uses a list provided by <a href="https://disconnect.me/trackerprotection" dir="ltr">Disconnect</a> to identify and block ad, social, and analytics trackers, as well as cryptominers and fingerprinters.
      
    </p><h3>
      
        Onion Browser
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/onion_browser.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Onion Browser logo"><p dir="ltr">
      Onion Browser is an open-source browser that lets you browse the web anonymously over the Tor network on iOS devices and is endorsed by the Tor Project. Warning: there are certain anonymity-related <a href="https://onionbrowser.com/about" dir="ltr">issues</a> with Onion Browser due to iOS limitations.
      
    </p><h3>
      
        DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/duckduckgo.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser logo"><p dir="ltr">
      DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser is an open-source web browser that has built-in ad and tracker blocking and utilizes <a href="https://tosdr.org/" dir="ltr">ToS;DR</a> to rate the privacy policies of the sites you visit.
      
    </p><h3>Worth Mentioning for iOS</h3><UL><LI>
    <a href="https://snowhaze.com/en/index.html" dir="ltr">SnowHaze</a>
        - An open-source web browser with built-in ad, tracker, cookie, and fingerprint blocking, all customizable on a per-site basis.
  </LI></UL><h1> Browser Fingerprint - Is your browser configuration unique?</h1><div role="alert">
  Your Browser sends information that makes you unique amongst millions of users and therefore easy to identify.
</div><p dir="ltr">When you visit a web page, your browser voluntarily sends information about its configuration, such as available fonts, browser type, and add-ons. If this combination of information is unique, it may be possible to identify and track you without using cookies. EFF created a Tool called <a href="https://panopticlick.eff.org/" dir="ltr">Panopticlick</a> to test your browser to see how unique it is.</p><p dir="ltr">You need to find what <strong dir="ltr">most browsers</strong> are reporting, and then use those variables to bring your browser in the same population. This means having the same fonts, plugins, and extensions installed as the large installed base. You should have a <a href="https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/uaswitcher/" dir="ltr">spoofed user-agent string</a> to match what the large userbase has. You need to have the same settings enabled and disabled, such as DNT and WebGL. You need your browser to look as common as everyone else. Disabling JavaScript, using Linux, or even using the Tor Browser Bundle, will make your browser stick out from the masses.</p><p dir="ltr">Modern web browsers have not been architected to assure personal web privacy. Rather than worrying about being fingerprinted, it seems more practical to use <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#addons" dir="ltr"> free software plugins</a> to regain control. They not only respect your freedom, but your privacy also. You can get much further with these than trying to manipulate your browser's fingerprint.</p><h1> WebRTC IP Leak Test - Is your IP address leaking?</h1><div role="alert">
  WebRTC is a new communication protocol that relies on JavaScript that can leak your actual IP address from behind your VPN.
</div><p dir="ltr">While software like NoScript prevents this, it's probably a good idea to block this protocol directly as well, just to be safe. <b dir="ltr">Note:</b> This disables browser-based call functionality that is used for webapps like Discord, Hangouts, Jitsi, etc.</p><h3>How to disable WebRTC in Firefox?</h3><p>In short: Set "media.peerconnection.enabled" to "false" in "about:config".</p><p><strong>Explained:</strong></p><OL><LI>Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter.</LI><LI>Press the button "I'll be careful, I promise!"</LI><LI>Search for "media.peerconnection.enabled"</LI><LI>Double click the entry, the column "Value" should now be "false"</LI><LI>Done. Do the WebRTC leak test again.</LI></OL><p>If you want to make sure every single WebRTC-related setting is really disabled change these settings:</p><OL><LI>media.peerconnection.turn.disable = true</LI><LI>media.peerconnection.use_document_iceservers = false</LI><LI>media.peerconnection.video.enabled = false</LI><LI>media.peerconnection.identity.timeout = 1</LI></OL><p>Now you can be 100% sure WebRTC is disabled.</p><h3>How to disable WebRTC in Safari?</h3><p>Safari is far stricter with WebRTC than other major browsers, and it does not leak your IP address in its default configuration. If you'd like, you can follow these steps just to double-check your browser:</p><OL><LI>Choose "Preferences" under the Safari menu in your menu bar.</LI><LI>Select the Advanced tab and check the "Show Develop menu in menu bar" box.</LI><LI>Exit Preferences and open the Develop menu in your menu bar.</LI><LI>In the drop-down menu, open the "WebRTC" submenu and ensure "Enable Legacy WebRTC API" is unchecked. If it's grayed out, even better.</LI></OL><h3>How to disable WebRTC in Google Chrome?</h3><p dir="ltr">WebRTC cannot be fully disabled in Chrome; however, it is possible to change its routing settings (and prevent leaks) using an extension. Two open-source solutions include <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/webrtc-leak-prevent/eiadekoaikejlgdbkbdfeijglgfdalml" dir="ltr">WebRTC Leak Prevent</a> (options may need to be changed depending on the scenario), and <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm" dir="ltr">uBlock Origin</a> (select "Prevent WebRTC from leaking local IP addresses" in Settings).</p><h3>What about other browsers?</h3><p dir="ltr">Chrome on macOS and Internet Explorer do not implement WebRTC yet. <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#browser" dir="ltr"> But we recommend using Firefox on all devices.</a></p><h1> Recommended Browser Add-ons</h1><div role="alert" dir="ltr">
  Not all of these add-ons are necessary, and many provide redundant functionality. Choose the ones you need, and <a href="https://blog.privacytools.io/firefox-privacy-an-introduction-to-safe/" dir="ltr">learn more with our guide to Firefox Privacy</a>.
</div><h3>
      
        uBlock Origin: Block Ads and Trackers
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/ublock_origin.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="uBlock Origin: Block Ads and Trackers logo"><p dir="ltr"><strong dir="ltr">uBlock Origin</strong> is an efficient <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode" dir="ltr">wide-spectrum blocker</a> that is easy on memory, and yet can load and enforce thousands more filters than other popular blockers out there. It has no monetization strategy and is completely open source. <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Advanced-user-features" dir="ltr">Advanced mode</a> allows for <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering:-quick-guide" dir="ltr">dynamic filtering</a>. Dynamic filtering allows for extended blocking similar to NoScript and uMatrix (E.g. <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium-mode" dir="ltr">medium</a> or <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-hard-mode" dir="ltr">hard</a>) blocking.</p><h3>Worth Mentioning</h3><UL><LI><a href="https://floccus.org/" dir="ltr">floccus</a> - Synchronize bookmarks across browsers via Nextcloud, WebDAV or a local file (and thus any file sync solution). For <a href="https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/floccus/" dir="ltr">Firefox</a>, <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/floccus-bookmarks-sync/fnaicdffflnofjppbagibeoednhnbjhg" dir="ltr">Chrome</a>, <a href="https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/gjkddcofhiifldbllobcamllmanombji" dir="ltr">Edge</a>.</LI></UL><h2>Additional Functionality</h2><div role="alert">
  These add-ons don't necessarily add to your privacy when browsing the web, but add additional functionality to your browser you may find useful.
</div><h3>
      
        Terms of Service; Didn’t Read: Be Informed
      
    </h3><img src="https://privacytools.io/assets/img/svg/3rd-party/terms_of_service_didnt_read.svg" height="120" width="120" alt="Terms of Service; Didn’t Read: Be Informed logo"><p dir="ltr">
      <strong dir="ltr">Terms of Service; Didn’t Read</strong> is an addon that believes "I have read and agree to the Terms of Service" is the biggest lie on the web, and wants to fix it by grading websites based on their terms of service agreements and privacy policies. It also gives short summaries of those agreements. The analysis and ratings are published transparently by a community of reviewers.
      
    </p><h1> Firefox: Privacy Related "about:config" Tweaks</h1><div role="alert" dir="ltr">This is a collection of privacy-related <strong dir="ltr">about:config</strong> tweaks. We'll show you how to enhance the privacy of your Firefox browser.</div><h3>Preparation:</h3><OL><LI>Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter.</LI><LI>Press the button "Accept the Risk and Continue" [FF71+] or "I accept the risk".</LI><LI>Copy and paste each of the preferences below (for example "webgl.disabled") into the search bar, and set each of them to the stated value (such as "true").</LI></OL><h3>Getting started:</h3><dt>privacy.firstparty.isolate = true</dt><dd dir="ltr">A result of the <a href="https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Tor_Uplift" dir="ltr">Tor Uplift</a> effort, this preference isolates all browser identifier sources (e.g. cookies) to the first party domain, with the goal of preventing tracking across different domains. (Don't do this if you are using the Firefox Addon "Cookie AutoDelete" with Firefox v58 or below.)</dd><dt>privacy.resistFingerprinting = true</dt><dd dir="ltr">A result of the <a href="https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Tor_Uplift" dir="ltr">Tor Uplift</a> effort, this preference makes Firefox more resistant to browser fingerprinting.</dd><dt>privacy.trackingprotection.fingerprinting.enabled = true</dt><dd>[FF67+] Blocks Fingerprinting</dd><dt>privacy.trackingprotection.cryptomining.enabled = true</dt><dd>[FF67+] Blocks CryptoMining</dd><dt>privacy.trackingprotection.enabled = true</dt><dd dir="ltr">This is Mozilla's new built-in tracking protection. One of it's benefits is blocking tracking (i.e. Google Analytics) on <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uMatrix/wiki/Privileged-Pages" dir="ltr">privileged pages</a> where add-ons that usually do that are disabled.</dd><dt>browser.send_pings = false</dt><dd>The attribute would be useful for letting websites track visitors' clicks.</dd><dt>browser.urlbar.speculativeConnect.enabled = false</dt><dd dir="ltr">Disable preloading of autocomplete URLs. Firefox preloads URLs that autocomplete when a user types into the address bar, which is a concern if URLs are suggested that the user does not want to connect to. <a href="https://www.ghacks.net/2017/07/24/disable-preloading-firefox-autocomplete-urls/" dir="ltr">Source</a></dd><dt>dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled = false</dt><dd>Disable that websites can get notifications if you copy, paste, or cut something from a web page, and it lets them know which part of the page had been selected.</dd><dt>media.eme.enabled = false</dt><p dir="ltr">Disables playback of DRM-controlled HTML5 content, which, if enabled, automatically downloads the Widevine Content Decryption Module provided by Google Inc. <a href="https://support.mozilla.org/kb/enable-drm#w_opt-out-of-cdm-playback-uninstall-cdms-and-stop-all-cdm-downloads" dir="ltr">Details</a></p><p>DRM-controlled content that requires the Adobe Flash or Microsoft Silverlight NPAPI plugins will still play, if installed and enabled in Firefox.</p><dt>media.gmp-widevinecdm.enabled = false</dt><dd dir="ltr">Disables the Widevine Content Decryption Module provided by Google Inc., used for the playback of DRM-controlled HTML5 content. <a href="https://support.mozilla.org/kb/enable-drm#w_disable-the-google-widevine-cdm-without-uninstalling" dir="ltr">Details</a></dd><dt>media.navigator.enabled = false</dt><dd>Websites can track the microphone and camera status of your device.</dd><dt>network.cookie.cookieBehavior = 1</dt>

These are our current web browser recommendations and some tweaks you can use to preserve your privacy.

technologyandthefuture

Technology & The Future

<p>These are our current web browser recommendations and some tweaks you can use to preserve your privacy. </p>

<p>Firefox is fast, reliable, open-source, and respects your privacy. Don't forget to adjust the settings according to our recommendations: <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#addons">Privacy Add-ons </a><a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#webrtc">WebRTC </a><a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#about_config">about:config tweaks </a>. </p>

<p>Tor Browser is your choice if you need an extra layer of anonymity. It's a modified version of Firefox ESR, which comes with pre-installed privacy add-ons, encryption, and an advanced proxy. <a href="https://write.privacytools.io/my-thoughts-on-security/slicing-onions-part-1-myth-busting-tor">How does Tor work? </a> </p>

<p>Tor Browser is your choice if you need an extra layer of anonymity. It's a modified version of Firefox ESR, which comes with pre-installed privacy add-ons, encryption and an advanced proxy. <a href="https://write.privacytools.io/my-thoughts-on-security/slicing-onions-part-1-myth-busting-tor">How does Tor work? </a> </p>

<p>Bromite is a Chromium-based browser with privacy and security enhancements, built-in adblocking and DNS over HTTPS support; it includes patches from ungoogled-chromium and other privacy-focused projects. More info can be found <a href="https://www.bromite.org/#main-features">on the official website </a>. </p>

<p>Firefox is fast, reliable, open-source, and respects your privacy. Note: Because of limitations set by Apple in iOS, our recommended tweaks cannot be applied. However, Firefox for iOS has an <a href="https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enhanced-tracking-protection-firefox-ios">Enhanced Tracking Protection </a>feature that uses a list provided by <a href="https://disconnect.me/trackerprotection">Disconnect </a>to identify and block ad, social, and analytics trackers, as well as cryptominers and fingerprinters. </p>

<p>Onion Browser is an open-source browser that lets you browse the web anonymously over the Tor network on iOS devices and is endorsed by the Tor Project. Warning: there are certain anonymity-related <a href="https://onionbrowser.com/about">issues </a>with Onion Browser due to iOS limitations. </p>

<p>DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser is an open-source web browser that has built-in ad and tracker blocking and utilizes <a href="https://tosdr.org/">ToS;DR </a>to rate the privacy policies of the sites you visit. </p>

<ul><li><a href="https://snowhaze.com/en/index.html">SnowHaze </a>- An open-source web browser with built-in ad, tracker, cookie, and fingerprint blocking, all customizable on a per-site basis. </li> </ul>

Browser Fingerprint - Is your browser configuration unique?

<p>When you visit a web page, your browser voluntarily sends information about its configuration, such as available fonts, browser type, and add-ons. If this combination of information is unique, it may be possible to identify and track you without using cookies. EFF created a Tool called <a href="https://panopticlick.eff.org/">Panopticlick </a>to test your browser to see how unique it is. </p>

<p>You need to find what <strong>most browsers </strong>are reporting, and then use those variables to bring your browser in the same population. This means having the same fonts, plugins, and extensions installed as the large installed base. You should have a <a href="https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/uaswitcher/">spoofed user-agent string </a>to match what the large userbase has. You need to have the same settings enabled and disabled, such as DNT and WebGL. You need your browser to look as common as everyone else. Disabling JavaScript, using Linux, or even using the Tor Browser Bundle, will make your browser stick out from the masses. </p>

<p>Modern web browsers have not been architected to assure personal web privacy. Rather than worrying about being fingerprinted, it seems more practical to use <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#addons">free software plugins </a>to regain control. They not only respect your freedom, but your privacy also. You can get much further with these than trying to manipulate your browser's fingerprint. </p>

<p>While software like NoScript prevents this, it's probably a good idea to block this protocol directly as well, just to be safe. <b>Note: </b>This disables browser-based call functionality that is used for webapps like Discord, Hangouts, Jitsi, etc. </p>

<p>In short: Set "media.peerconnection.enabled" to "false" in "about:config". </p>

<ol><li>Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter. </li><li>Press the button "I'll be careful, I promise!" </li><li>Search for "media.peerconnection.enabled" </li><li>Double click the entry, the column "Value" should now be "false" </li><li>Done. Do the WebRTC leak test again. </li> </ol>

<p>If you want to make sure every single WebRTC-related setting is really disabled change these settings: </p>

<ol><li>media.peerconnection.turn.disable = true </li><li>media.peerconnection.use_document_iceservers = false </li><li>media.peerconnection.video.enabled = false </li><li>media.peerconnection.identity.timeout = 1 </li> </ol>

<p>Now you can be 100% sure WebRTC is disabled. </p>

<p>Safari is far stricter with WebRTC than other major browsers, and it does not leak your IP address in its default configuration. If you'd like, you can follow these steps just to double-check your browser: </p>

<ol><li>Choose "Preferences" under the Safari menu in your menu bar. </li><li>Select the Advanced tab and check the "Show Develop menu in menu bar" box. </li><li>Exit Preferences and open the Develop menu in your menu bar. </li><li>In the drop-down menu, open the "WebRTC" submenu and ensure "Enable Legacy WebRTC API" is unchecked. If it's grayed out, even better. </li> </ol>

<p>WebRTC cannot be fully disabled in Chrome; however, it is possible to change its routing settings (and prevent leaks) using an extension. Two open-source solutions include <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/webrtc-leak-prevent/eiadekoaikejlgdbkbdfeijglgfdalml">WebRTC Leak Prevent </a>(options may need to be changed depending on the scenario), and <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm">uBlock Origin </a>(select "Prevent WebRTC from leaking local IP addresses" in Settings). </p>

<p>Chrome on macOS and Internet Explorer do not implement WebRTC yet. <a href="https://privacytools.io/browsers/#browser">But we recommend using Firefox on all devices. </a> </p>

<p><strong>uBlock Origin </strong>is an efficient <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode">wide-spectrum blocker </a>that is easy on memory, and yet can load and enforce thousands more filters than other popular blockers out there. It has no monetization strategy and is completely open source. <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Advanced-user-features">Advanced mode </a>allows for <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering:-quick-guide">dynamic filtering </a>. Dynamic filtering allows for extended blocking similar to NoScript and uMatrix (E.g. <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium-mode">medium </a>or <a href="https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-hard-mode">hard </a>) blocking. </p>

<ul><li><a href="https://floccus.org/">floccus </a>- Synchronize bookmarks across browsers via Nextcloud, WebDAV or a local file (and thus any file sync solution). For <a href="https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/floccus/">Firefox </a>, <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/floccus-bookmarks-sync/fnaicdffflnofjppbagibeoednhnbjhg">Chrome </a>, <a href="https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/gjkddcofhiifldbllobcamllmanombji">Edge </a>. </li> </ul>

Terms of Service; Didn’t Read: Be Informed

<p><strong>Terms of Service; Didn’t Read </strong>is an addon that believes "I have read and agree to the Terms of Service" is the biggest lie on the web, and wants to fix it by grading websites based on their terms of service agreements and privacy policies. It also gives short summaries of those agreements. The analysis and ratings are published transparently by a community of reviewers. </p>

Firefox: Privacy Related "about:config" Tweaks

<ol><li>Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter. </li><li>Press the button "Accept the Risk and Continue" [FF71+] or "I accept the risk". </li><li>Copy and paste each of the preferences below (for example "webgl.disabled") into the search bar, and set each of them to the stated value (such as "true"). </li> </ol>

<p>Disables playback of DRM-controlled HTML5 content, which, if enabled, automatically downloads the Widevine Content Decryption Module provided by Google Inc. <a href="https://support.mozilla.org/kb/enable-drm#w_opt-out-of-cdm-playback-uninstall-cdms-and-stop-all-cdm-downloads">Details </a> </p>

<p>DRM-controlled content that requires the Adobe Flash or Microsoft Silverlight NPAPI plugins will still play, if installed and enabled in Firefox. </p>

Web Browsers | PrivacyTools

Firefox For Privacy And Secure Browsing

WebRTC IP Leak Test - Is your IP address leaking?

Firefox: Privacy Related "about:config" Tweaks

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