Re:Welcome to Ladybird, a truly independent web browser
by fsflover on Tuesday July 02, 2024 @10:07AM
(#40856852)
If you're really this serious about security, you should be using Qubes OS. Then, a browser choice stops being important, since the strong isolation would prevent an exploit to do any damage. And disposable VMs allow to do insecure staff without any risk.
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Re:Welcome to Ladybird, a truly independent web browser
by greenyies on Tuesday July 02, 2024 @12:16PM
(#40858078)
I'm serious enough about security that I don't trust a very small dev teams skill set developing a browser for the Internet we have today.
Re:Welcome to Ladybird, a truly independent web browser
by fsflover on Tuesday July 02, 2024 @01:18PM
(#40858648)
And I don't care if my browser is compromised, since the attacker would only get access to an empty VM on Qubes OS.
Re:Welcome to Ladybird, a truly independent web browser
by greenyies on Tuesday July 02, 2024 @01:59PM
(#40858973)
I'm not switching my os to some obscure one for security and it doesn't make sense for me to isolate my browser from my system/files.
And yes my mail account is more critical than my local files.
Re:Welcome to Ladybird, a truly independent web browser
by fsflover on Tuesday July 02, 2024 @02:20PM
(#40859145)
Xen is not an obscure system. Hardware isolation was broken last time in 2006 by the Qubes founder ("Blue pill software").
I open my email in a dedicated VM, so only my email provider could attempt to compromise me. Attachments are automatically opened in another, disposable VM.
Re:Welcome to Ladybird, a truly independent web browser
by greenyies on Wednesday July 03, 2024 @05:39AM
(#40864324)
I talk about the distro qubes os and not about xen.
Also my email account and everything normal I do, is part of my normal life and it's very helpful to be normal.
If I would ever do something out of the ordinary and want to do something which requires physical access, it's much easier to travel the world as someone who has a normal Internet profile.
My personal data is protected enough on Gmail and gdrive.
Everything else just doesn't exist anywhere.