- May 19, 2011
- 19,170
- 12,478
- 136
I suggest a feature to disable the loop in videos that have looped content in.
Any other suggestions?
Any other suggestions?
Make it so each bookmark, well more specificly, each website, is treated as a sandbox. So say you open google, and open another website, make it so Google can't spy on what you're doing on that other website. This would solve the issue where everybody is trying to spy on us. Facebook, Google etc. They know every single site you visit. There should be security built at the browser level to stop that. Oh and don't allow websites to read cookies set by other websites. Maybe even encrypted cookies, so that a key is used by the website when setting a cookie, and it needs that key to read it back. Downside is if they did this as a user you would not be able to read cookies. There are times where this is useful.
Another feature would be for the entire browser to also run in a sandbox as far as the OS is concerned. Almost like if it was running in a VM, but make it more seamless. That way if some javascript or java or w/e code tries to put a trojan on your machine or otherwise do something malicious, it would not have access to do it. The sandbox's OS would reset every time it's launched too. Suppose you could do that with a VM, but it should be something built in.
Basically browsers need more built in security by default.
then how can each of them sell your data to everybody else?
Check this out Red. https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/firefox-container-extensions-improve-privacy.2554499/Make it so each bookmark, well more specificly, each website, is treated as a sandbox. So say you open google, and open another website, make it so Google can't spy on what you're doing on that other website. This would solve the issue where everybody is trying to spy on us. Facebook, Google etc. They know every single site you visit. There should be security built at the browser level to stop that. Oh and don't allow websites to read cookies set by other websites. Maybe even encrypted cookies, so that a key is used by the website when setting a cookie, and it needs that key to read it back. Downside is if they did this as a user you would not be able to read cookies. There are times where this is useful.
Another feature would be for the entire browser to also run in a sandbox as far as the OS is concerned. Almost like if it was running in a VM, but make it more seamless. That way if some javascript or java or w/e code tries to put a trojan on your machine or otherwise do something malicious, it would not have access to do it. The sandbox's OS would reset every time it's launched too. Suppose you could do that with a VM, but it should be something built in.
Basically browsers need more built in security by default.
Check this out Red. https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/firefox-container-extensions-improve-privacy.2554499/
Also, I've been using Sandboxie for years to sandbox my internet facing Windows apps. https://www.sandboxie.com/
I need a dark mode feature for any image I see. I can't see anything with a white background.
Also, I've been using Sandboxie for years to sandbox my internet facing Windows apps. https://www.sandboxie.com/
I mainly mentioned it because Red mentioned sandboxing browsers. You can however set up restrictions to keep whatever is running in the sandbox from accessing certain files, folders or disks. That should help keep apps or malware from accessing private data.That helps privacy? I thought all that does is protect your OS from corruption, unintended changes, etc.
automatically load the mp4 equivalent video when somebody posts a gif image
The gif file sizes are enormous for what they are, and are a terrible way of sharing videos. The amount of electricity and data wasted on the billions of gifs that are out there is truly astounding. The same thing shown as a video file is a fraction of the file size, and generally runs better anyway.
They also post still images as videos.What is up with this gif trend anyway, people post entire videos as gifs. Why not just post the original video at that point?
What is up with this gif trend anyway, people post entire videos as gifs. Why not just post the original video at that point?
I was going to suggest further options for clearing history - but then I read this https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/delete-browsing-search-download-history-firefox
I'm good.
I support anything that squelches tracking across sites.
They also post still images as videos.