Download LibreWolf 131.0-1: The Privacy-Focused Firefox Fork

LibreWolf stands as an autonomous “fork”of Firefox, primarily aimed at enhancing privacy, security, and user autonomy. It emerges as the community-led successor to LibreFox.

This browser is crafted to bolster defenses against tracking and fingerprinting mechanisms, integrating several security enhancements. These objectives are realized through our tailored privacy-centered settings and modifications. LibreWolf is committed to eliminating telemetry, data harvesting, and various nuisances, alongside disabling anti-user features such as DRM.

Key Features of LibreWolf:

Up-to-date Firefox Base — LibreWolf is built straight from the latest version of Firefox Stable, ensuring access to the newest features and security patches.
Standalone Build — LibreWolf operates independently of Firefox, featuring its own unique settings, profile directory, and installation path. Consequently, it can be installed parallel to Firefox or any other web browser.
No Telemetry — All built-in server links and home-calling functionalities are removed, resulting in minimal background connectivity by default.
User Configured Updates
Extensions Firewall: limit internet access for browser extensions.
Cross-Platform Compatibility (Windows/Linux/Mac/and soon Android)
Community-Focused Development
Two Dark Theme Options (classic and advanced)

Privacy Features of LibreWolf:

Automatic deletion of cookies and site data upon closing.
Integration of privacy-respecting search engines like DuckDuckGo and Searx.
Includes uBlockOrigin with custom filter lists, and strict Tracking Protection to combat ads and trackers.
Removes tracking parameters from URLs, both natively and via uBlockOrigin.
Enables dFPI, known as Total Cookie Protection.
Activates RFP as part of the Tor Uplift initiative, a premier anti-fingerprinting method aimed at standardizing user appearance and obscuring various metrics to thwart fingerprinting.
Consistently presents the user’s language as en-US to websites, safeguarding language settings in the browser and operating system.
Disables WebGL due to its potential as a strong fingerprinting vector.
Restricts operating system location services, opting for Mozilla’s location API over Google’s.
Lowers ICE candidate generation to a single interface for audio or video sharing during calls.
Forces DNS and WebRTC traffic through the proxy when configured.
Shortens cross-origin referers so they exclude full URIs.
Disables link prefetching and speculative connections.
Turns off disk caching and clears temporary files upon closure.
Deactivates form autofill.
Disables search and form history, among various other privacy enhancements…and more.