blog.mozilla.org

Say (an encrypted) hello to a more private internet. | The Mozilla Blog (blog.mozilla.org)

Any thought on DOH, which is the base for this ECH? I remember in the end cloudfare and some others, providing the service to services, were the ones gathering the information instead of the ISPs… Librewolf still has DOH disabled by default, and although it can be easily change, perhaps that default is overall the sounder way....

Say (an encrypted) hello to a more private internet. (blog.mozilla.org)

As web users, what we say and do online is subject to pervasive surveillance. Although we typically associate online tracking with ad networks and other third-party sites, our online communications travel across commercial telecommunication networks, allowing these privileged entities to siphon the names of the websites we visit...

Say (an encrypted) hello to a more private internet. (blog.mozilla.org)

As web users, what we say and do online is subject to pervasive surveillance. Although we typically associate online tracking with ad networks and other third-party sites, our online communications travel across commercial telecommunication networks, allowing these privileged entities to siphon the names of the websites we visit...

Test Firefox Android extensions and help developers prepare for an open mobile ecosystem in December (blog.mozilla.org)

In August we encouraged developers to start preparing their desktop extensions for Firefox Android open availability on addons.mozilla.org (AMO). The project is progressing well and we’re on track to launch the open mobile ecosystem on AMO in December. We have more infrastructure development and testing to complete in the...

France’s browser-based website blocking proposal will set a disastrous precedent for the open internet (blog.mozilla.org)

In a well-intentioned yet dangerous move to fight online fraud, France is on the verge of forcing browsers to create a dystopian technical capability. Article 6 (para II and III) of the SREN Bill would force browser providers to create the means to mandatorily block websites present on a government provided list. Such a move...

France’s browser-based website blocking proposal will set a disastrous precedent for the open internet – Mozilla (blog.mozilla.org)

In a well-intentioned yet dangerous move to fight online fraud, France is on the verge of forcing browsers to create a dystopian technical capability. Article 6 (para II and III) of the SREN Bill would force browser providers to create the means to mandatorily block websites present on a government provided list. Such a move...

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