We all know its bad from a privacy point of view, but is it the most secure against any kind of attacks that can happen thru browsers>firefoxgecko is very behind in security when compared to chromium
Unironically why the fuck wouldn't you just use Brave or Ungoogled Chromium + ublock? Then you can have the exact same Chrome security if not more + privacy.
>>108798151Brave independently indexes websites too, not sure if firefox does that.
>very behind in security when compared to chromiumProof?>inb4 madaidan
>>108797788It literally has no defenses against any kind of attack. A site sending malicious notifications can wreck your computer beyond repair.
>>108797788It gets security patches faster than any other Chromium browser, which you need to use Windows or macOS to benefit from, or updoot constantly on Fedora or a Debian-based distro. Other than that I don't think there's any major differences between the Chromium browsers. They're all Chromium after all. Edge and Vanadium have something called drumbrake webassembly interpreter which is supposed to be more secure.>gecko is very behind in security when compared to chromiumLet me guess, you read the madaidan article from 5 years ago. Here's something interesting to consider, earlier this year Chrome released 3 patches in under 10 days because of an exploit used in the wild.
>>108798151>Then you can have the exact same Chrome security if not morefake news.only Google can do pic.
>>108798173>>108798189madaidan is still correct just the specifics moved.if you want madaidan but updated, you need to follow grapheneos.https://x.com/GrapheneOS/status/1945622753148584427
>>108798189>earlier this year Chrome released 3 patches in under 10 days because of an exploit used in the wildthat's a good thing
>>108798592It is?
>>108798592Trying and failing to fix a security issue twice is a good thing how?
>>108798585>>108798592Madaidan is outdated. What you posted is just a GrapheneOS account asserting things without elaboration. Chromium is generally considered to have a better security framework overall, but I feel the picture GrapheneOS paints is too harsh. Its not like Firefox users are getting hacked left and right. If that was something that was statistically significant, we'd be hearing about it. Those kind of advanced exploits you can only really fully mitigate with QubesOS.>that's a good thingYeah that is the cope, but the reality is you would've been safer using Firefox during that time waiting for the Chrome security patches to come in.
>>108798546Firefox has safe browsing. The average /g/entooman doesn't even want most of this stuff and would probably laugh at you for wanting to integrate fully into the Google botnet so that it protects you better
I hate Chrome so much
No.
>>108798790>Yeah that is the cope, but the reality is you would've been safer using Firefox during that time waiting for the Chrome security patches to come in.Well okay, thats probably too strong a statement since GrapheneOS are the security experts and know better than me, but personally I'd feel better during that time using a browser without the known exploit used in the wild.
>>108798546malwarebytes does the dangerous-site warning and download scanning for me, so i'm good
>>108798173https://github.com/w3c/webappsec-dbschttps://developer.chrome.com/docs/web-platform/device-bound-session-credentialshttps://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/912Everyone who says Firefox is secure doesn't know anything about security. It's developed by a bunch of people who think a useless UI redesign is more important than a cookie theft mitigation.
>>108799515>if someone fully hacks your computer it takes slightly more effort to get your chromium data than your firefox datawowza
>>108799676Actually looks like a nice feature. It's pretty new though, what websites even implement this yet? Also it does hurt session portability for self-use, i.e. seamlessly transferring profiles/cookies between devices and being logged in already, in exchange for higher security.
>>108798546>main malware trying to block competing malwarealmost poetic
