This is not a SFW instance. NSFW communities will be tagged, and efforts will be made to keep SFW communities clean, but proceed at your own comfort level.
🎵 One tab makes things larger 🎵
🎵 And one tab makes things small 🎵
🎵 And the one with javascripts disabled 🎵
🎵 Doesn’t resize elements at all 🎵
🎵 Static pages 🎵
🎵 Not a captcha wall 🎵
For optimized privacy, Whonix should be able to be installed onto pretty much anything. It’s a virtual machine pair. The gateway is configured to route all traffic through the tor network. The workstation contains all the applications and doesn’t have its own networking, instead routing all network traffic to the gateway.
If Whonix is too much for you, another option is to configure a dedicated linux distribution in KVM or even Virtualbox. The point is to have a task-oriented virtual machine which is used exclusively for that task. So like, a vm for browsing the web, for instance, or one for using your fediverse account. You’d want to minimize the number of unnecessary packages installed in the vm.
And if you’re at all like me (you’re probably not), you might want to configure it in such a way that it’s disposable via cloning from a template. So, you would create a vm based on a distro (Debian, for example), and then make sure to install the necessities for the vm’s purpose and uninstall unnecessary packages. Then, shutdown the vm. When you want to use the vm, you would create a clone and use that. However, you’d need to manage updates in the template, not the clone.
So what’s the best practice to let Firefox run in a virtualized system on Ubuntu?
One tab per laptop, with each laptop in a Faraday cage, obviously.
🎵 One tab makes things larger 🎵 🎵 And one tab makes things small 🎵 🎵 And the one with javascripts disabled 🎵 🎵 Doesn’t resize elements at all 🎵 🎵 Static pages 🎵 🎵 Not a captcha wall 🎵
For optimized privacy, Whonix should be able to be installed onto pretty much anything. It’s a virtual machine pair. The gateway is configured to route all traffic through the tor network. The workstation contains all the applications and doesn’t have its own networking, instead routing all network traffic to the gateway.
If Whonix is too much for you, another option is to configure a dedicated linux distribution in KVM or even Virtualbox. The point is to have a task-oriented virtual machine which is used exclusively for that task. So like, a vm for browsing the web, for instance, or one for using your fediverse account. You’d want to minimize the number of unnecessary packages installed in the vm.
And if you’re at all like me (you’re probably not), you might want to configure it in such a way that it’s disposable via cloning from a template. So, you would create a vm based on a distro (Debian, for example), and then make sure to install the necessities for the vm’s purpose and uninstall unnecessary packages. Then, shutdown the vm. When you want to use the vm, you would create a clone and use that. However, you’d need to manage updates in the template, not the clone.