Hola,
Although I'm new in this matters of web privacy, I'm quite concern about
it, so I would be very interested in hearing you discussing about it; but
please, keep the usual manners for a (intense) debate.
Frankly, I would like to know more about the use of Google in Icecat...
By the way, can anybody tell me about the following message shown in teh
browser:
"A script modified a link in the page, this can cause serious privacy
problems"
What does it mean?
What am I expected to do?
Thanks / Muchas gracias
2016-03-29 13:42 GMT+02:00 apatride :
> WTF are you talking about ?
> Have u read my questions before answering ?
> Do you find them unclear ?
>
> I'm asking once again the same question that is asked from the beginning,
> no one takes even 5 minutes to answer it seriously.
>
> Here it is :
> Given what we all know about Google's active implication in PRISM and
> global surveillance, why is Google still approved by the "privacy-aware"
> Gnuzilla project.
>
> "*Google's presence there is as an approved company by GNUzilla project.*"
> Narcis Garcia
>
> That's all the info we got so far and that's no info at all actually,
> that's just mere paraphrase.
>
> Please someone take 5 minutes of your time to answer. You can do it.
>
>
>
>
> On 28/03/2016 17:43, Narcis Garcia wrote:
>
> Dear anonymous "apatride":
> I'm subscribed democraticaly to this mailing list same as you, I'm not
> funded by you, and you are'nt funded by me.
>
> Good luck.
>
>
> El 28/03/16 a les 14:58, apatride ha escrit:
>
> Don't you feel that a version of Icecat without Google "services"
> included in its core would be safer for privacy too ?
>
> Are you funded by Google company directly or vicariously Narcis? Is the
> GnuZilla project in its whole ? Who is taking decisions in GnuZilla ? Is
> there some kind of democratic process involved in it ? Is GnuZilla part
> of the Gnu project ?
>
> So many essential questions, so hard to get answers so far...
>
> The html version of DDG is occupying all your thoughts... must be...
>
>
>
> On 24/03/2016 20:15, Narcis Garcia wrote:
>
> html version of DDG is safer for privacy; default version puts some
> tracking data in your browser such as saved preferences.
>
> I feel that Icecat has no difference in this question from its
> programming code; the difference is in default search engines selecion.
>
>
> El 24/03/16 a les 16:14, Habs ha escrit:
>
> re: Icecat 38.5.0 on Slackware 14.1 32bit
>
> Hi everyone
>
> This is about Icecat and DuckDuckGo search and the respecting of search
> region (and I presume some other things not as yet noticed).
>
> If I search from the address bar and/or search bar at the top of
> Icecat, then the results returned do not seem to reflect the 'priority'
> of the previously saved DDG search region setting. The search bar that
> then appears in the results webpage, does not show the region flag.
>
> In Mozilla Firefox, that issue does not exist and the search results do
> appear to reflect the preferred search region settings and the search
> bar at the top of the results displays the chosen regions flag.
>
> Checking in 'about:config' on Icecat and Firefox, I could not discern
> any obvious differences between the two that could be a cause.
>
> What I have noticed is that Icecat, on pressing enter to search in the
> address bar or the search bar, returns the results and the address bar
> entry resembles: https://duckduckgo.com/html?q= - note the 'html'.
> FF returns: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=
>
> If I browse to the DDG page: https://duckduckgo.com and type my search
> in that search bar on the webpage (as opposed to the address/sear bar
> search) then the results returned (and the appropriate flag) are
> respecting the search region preference.
>
> It appears that something is different when using the address and
> search bars.
>
> I am unable to affect this with various settings changes I have
> [blindly] tried and cannot spot obvious differences between FF (where it
> works as expected) and Icecat.
>
> It did 'work' when I downloaded a different DDG search engine which was
> DDG Blue - it seemed to me to be just a theme change, but it worked.
> Yet again, I could not spot any differences which I could use in the
> default engine.
>
> My knowledge is limited, but I am enjoying Icecat as for one reason, it
> appears on my machine to be much faster and performant than FF.
>
> I am just looking for ideas to identify where I can affect this
> behaviour [to respect the region and possibly other settings] as I tend
> to use the address and search bars a lot.
>
> If someone is aware of this or has any ideas, I'd like to hear about
> them.
>
> Thank you
> Habs
>
> -- http://gnuzilla.gnu.org
>
> -- http://gnuzilla.gnu.org
>
> -- http://gnuzilla.gnu.org
>
> --http://gnuzilla.gnu.org
>
>
>
> --
> http://gnuzilla.gnu.org
>
>
--
http://gnuzilla.gnu.org