Among the "three major browsers" on Windows, Chrome has been the leader over the years, and Edge's overall reputation has also improved.

It feels very refreshing and "lightweight". To use an analogy, it is like the Via browser on a computer. All the functions that should be included are available, and functions can be added back when necessary.

According to recent data, Firefox is the one with the smallest volume. Although its volume is small, it can still be regarded as a "star" with a large number of fans around the world. So in addition to its own international and domestic versions, there are also some derivative versions, such as Water Fox and so on. I don’t know which version everyone is using.

Among them, there is also a version that can be called "clean as hell" - LibreWolf, which removes the telemetry function of the original Firefox, deletes all the crash report upload and personalized recommendation functions, and also disables the built-in synchronization. The Pocket extension is removed during the compilation phase, scripts are disabled in the PDF reader, etc.

What it wants to do is restore the most primitive function of the browser: browsing the web, and disable all other unnecessary and privacy-exposing functions.

What everyone can better perceive is these:

Disable search and form history.

Disable form autofill.

Disable link prefetching and inferred connections.

Disable disk caching and clear temporary files on shutdown.

LibreWolf is relatively radical. It also disables WebGL by default because it is an obvious feature in network fingerprinting.

It does not collect any data itself, and it also disables digital rights management DRM. From these operations, everyone should be able to feel LibreWolf's attitude.

LibreWolf provides installation packages for a variety of mainstream systems. Windows is also divided into installation and portable versions. It also specifically considers the use on computers without installation permissions.

After downloading and opening, the first impression is that it is clean, very clean.

Then the second reaction is that it does not switch to Chinese by default, or maybe it does not want to read your locale. Just switch to Chinese in the settings.

Afterwards, in its settings, you can find a separate LibreWolf configuration option. If it affects the normal use of certain web pages, you can change the function back.

It comes with a new tab page, which is very simple and has a search box by default.

You can even remove the search box and turn it into a blank page.

Its protection for you begins when you visit a web page for the first time. It will intercept your request for the first visit and first ask you if you want to request an English web page to enhance concealment.

It will also continue to block web page tracking when you visit the website later. If some of your web page functions fail, come here to see if anything strange has been blocked.

Choosing to protect these little privacy is equivalent to giving up some convenience.

In addition, LibreWolf also has a more pleasing feature. It is relatively quiet. It will not remind you to save passwords and addresses by default, which means that it does not care whether you use it for a long time. It just wants to expose what you can. data is reduced to a minimum.

Don’t worry about browser extensions. You can use it with Firefox. After all, it’s all the same code.

However, it cannot be synchronized with a Firefox account by default (it can be enabled in the settings). The right side below is what it looks like after it is enabled.

Among the "three major browsers" on Windows, Chrome has been the leader over the years, and Edge's overall reputation has also improved.

It feels very refreshing and "lightweight". To use an analogy, it is like the Via browser on a computer. All the functions that should be included are available, and functions can be added back when necessary.

According to recent data, Firefox is the one with the smallest volume. Although its volume is small, it can still be regarded as a "star" with a large number of fans around the world. So in addition to its own international and domestic versions, there are also some derivative versions, such as Water Fox and so on. I don’t know which version everyone is using.

Among them, there is also a version that can be called "clean as hell" - LibreWolf, which removes the telemetry function of the original Firefox, deletes all the crash report upload and personalized recommendation functions, and also disables the built-in synchronization. The Pocket extension is removed during the compilation phase, scripts are disabled in the PDF reader, etc.

What it wants to do is restore the most primitive function of the browser: browsing the web, and disable all other unnecessary and privacy-exposing functions.

What everyone can better perceive is these:

Disable search and form history.

Disable form autofill.

Disable link prefetching and inferred connections.

Disable disk caching and clear temporary files on shutdown.

LibreWolf is relatively radical. It also disables WebGL by default because it is an obvious feature in network fingerprinting.

It does not collect any data itself, and it also disables digital rights management DRM. From these operations, everyone should be able to feel LibreWolf's attitude.

LibreWolf provides installation packages for a variety of mainstream systems. Windows is also divided into installation and portable versions. It also specifically considers the use on computers without installation permissions.

After downloading and opening, the first impression is that it is clean, very clean.

Then the second reaction is that it does not switch to Chinese by default, or maybe it does not want to read your locale. Just switch to Chinese in the settings.

Afterwards, in its settings, you can find a separate LibreWolf configuration option. If it affects the normal use of certain web pages, you can change the function back.

It comes with a new tab page, which is very simple and has a search box by default.

You can even remove the search box and turn it into a blank page.

Its protection for you begins when you visit a web page for the first time. It will intercept your request for the first visit and first ask you if you want to request an English web page to enhance concealment.

It will also continue to block web page tracking when you visit the website later. If some of your web page functions fail, come here to see if anything strange has been blocked.

Choosing to protect these little privacy is equivalent to giving up some convenience.

In addition, LibreWolf also has a more pleasing feature. It is relatively quiet. It will not remind you to save passwords and addresses by default, which means that it does not care whether you use it for a long time. It just wants to expose what you can. data is reduced to a minimum.

Don’t worry about browser extensions. You can use it with Firefox. After all, it’s all the same code.

However, it cannot be synchronized with a Firefox account by default (it can be enabled in the settings). The right side below is what it looks like after it is enabled.