Download LibreWolf 135.01-1 Version

Introduction to LibreWolf: A Privacy-Focused Browser

LibreWolf is an open-source browser derived from Firefox, primarily designed to prioritize user privacy, security, and freedom. As the community-driven successor to LibreFox, LibreWolf enhances the browsing experience by implementing a range of privacy-preserving features and improvements.

Key Features of LibreWolf

LibreWolf is built to tackle the challenges of online tracking and user fingerprinting. Here are some of its standout features:

Updated Firefox Base: LibreWolf is compiled from the latest stable build of Firefox, ensuring users have access to cutting-edge features and timely security patches.
Independent Architecture: It boasts a self-contained build with its own settings and profile directory, allowing it to coexist with Firefox and other browsers seamlessly.
No Telemetry: All telemetry functions and server links are stripped away, minimizing unsolicited background connections by default.
Customizable User Settings: Users can change settings to suit their preferences without interference.
Extension Firewall: Manage internet access for browser extensions to enhance security.
Cross-Platform Support: Available on Windows, Linux, and Mac, with plans for Android compatibility.
Community-Driven Development: Backed by a dedicated community, continually improving based on user feedback.
Dark Mode Options: Offers both classic and advanced dark themes for enhanced visual comfort.

Advanced Privacy Protections

In addition to its feature set, LibreWolf incorporates several privacy enhancements:

Automatic deletion of cookies and site data upon closing the browser.
Optimizes privacy by suggesting search engines that respect user data, such as DuckDuckGo and Searx.
Bundled with uBlockOrigin, featuring customized default filter lists and strict tracking protection for ad and tracker blockage.
Stripping of tracking elements from URLs using both native capabilities and uBlockOrigin integration.
Enabled Total Cookie Protection through Enhanced Tracking Protection (dFPI).
Incorporates RFP (Resist Fingerprinting), a leading anti-fingerprinting technology from the Tor Project, to obscure user metrics effectively.
Consistently presents en-US as the user language to websites, safeguarding both browser and OS language privacy.
Disables WebGL, a notable vector for fingerprinting.
Restricts operating system location services, opting for Mozilla’s location API instead of those from Google.
Streamlines ICE candidate generation to enhance security during video conferencing.
Ensures DNS and WebRTC requests are routed through proxies as necessary.
Trims cross-origin referrer information to avoid exposing complete URLs.
Disables link prefetching and speculative connections to enhance privacy measures.
Clears temporary files upon closure and disables the disk cache.
Disables autofill for forms, preventing potential data leakage.
Disables search and form history capabilities for enhanced privacy.