I generally do not use the Email or Calendar components of Seamonkey, though I’ve used them in the past I mostly use stuff on my “smart phone” to handle most of my Email and calendar needs. Install Firefox from Google Play Store: on newer versions of. By the way, a few recent “tweaks” I’ve seen with Seamonkey allow me to get an experience pretty similar to Firefox and Seamonkey actually consumes fewer browser resources than Firefox. Tor also deletes all site data and cookies whenExplore Freely. In Chromium: run chromium executable with key. In Firefox: Preferences -> Advanced -> Network tab -> Connection Settings -> choose Manual proxy configuration, Enter HTTP proxy 127.0.0.1, Port 4444. Still, I’ve used Firefox longer than anything other than Seamonkey. To browse anonymous websites inside Invisible Internet, configure your web browser to use HTTP proxy 127.0.0.1:4444 (available by default in i2pd). I still use them some of the time because I do use the Google Docs/Sheets/Drive collection for certain things. While it’s still pretty responsive, not only do most forms send a lot of information back to their “parents”, they also consume a great amount of memory. Regarding the browsers from the Google/Alphabet “Chrome/Chromium” collection, once upon a time, Google Chrome was a small, lean, fast Web browser.

It is mainly for Windows at the moment, but Mac OSX and GNU/Linux support are being developed. I do, however, check out a lot of browsers including all of the mentioned browsers. However, now we have I2P Firefox Browser Profile (FBP) Installer.

On occasion I report defects I discover during development or daily use, and as a result, these browsers tend to work very well for my personal work load. If a distribution provides one, I may use it, but I often download three instances of my own and label each with their own directory under my home directory: firefox-release, firefox-beta, and firefox-nightly. No Web browser is perfect, but I generally use Firefox.

I2p setup firefox