Based on https://privacytests.org

Desktop browsers in their current stable versions, sorted from better (left) to worse (right). These are:

Librewolf, Mullvad, Brave, Tor, Safari, Chromium/Ungoogled, Firefox, Edge, Opera, Vivaldi, Chrome.

Note: Each test is counted with a value of one in this chart, however each test may not have an equal importance in regard to privacy. It still gives an image of which browsers value privacy and which do not.

The maximum (worst possible) score is 143.

Edit: Also FUCK BRAVE. But for other reasons than these points. Read the description before you vote or comment ffs…

  • Katlah@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
    32·
    10 months ago

    Because stock FF is full of telemetry and tracking.

    (Librewolf and Mullvad have the best scores because they are just FF without all the garbage)

    • nxdefiant@startrek.websiteEnglish
      21·
      10 months ago

      They are FF with the defaults set to “I don’t care if enabling this breaks my websites”.

      Telemetry is personal preference. Sending that data to a company you trust to use it for the stated purpose (making Firefox better) is a choice, and FF lets you easily disable it.

      • Katlah@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
        2·
        10 months ago

        I don’t care if enabling this breaks my websites

        I haven’t experienced any website breakage with Librewolf. Mullvad breaks websites because it has noscript by default (even though uBlock Origin has noscript built in).

        • nxdefiant@startrek.websiteEnglish
          31·
          10 months ago

          Then that’s my point illustrated. It’s easy to make a browser 100% secure, you just take it off the Internet.

          The middle ground is the hard part. Supporting both is the hard part

        • gullible@kbin.social
          2·
          10 months ago

          If you’re already used to running an assortment of privacy-oriented additions on another browser, librewolf breaks in familiar ways… but it still breaks.