Which you will most likely be able to disable with a policy.json just like Librewolf does with Pocket and other Mozilla services. I personally rather just build Firefox from Mozilla’s sources and use my own configuration rather than having to put trust into some third-party to do that for me. Though I understand that is definitely not everyone’s cup of tea, so I guess Librewolf is good enough for the majority of people. Though I’d be weary because a lot of the settings Librewolf enables (namely the things under privacy.resistFingerprinting) break a lot of websites which some people may not want to deal with. In that case, I’d just take Arkenfox’s configuration and remove all that stuff from it and call it a day.
Which you will most likely be able to disable with a
policy.jsonjust like Librewolf does with Pocket and other Mozilla services. I personally rather just build Firefox from Mozilla’s sources and use my own configuration rather than having to put trust into some third-party to do that for me. Though I understand that is definitely not everyone’s cup of tea, so I guess Librewolf is good enough for the majority of people. Though I’d be weary because a lot of the settings Librewolf enables (namely the things underprivacy.resistFingerprinting) break a lot of websites which some people may not want to deal with. In that case, I’d just take Arkenfox’s configuration and remove all that stuff from it and call it a day.