Yes :)
I just wanted to get a few opinions on this. I think it's fine.
Privacy Badger can be installed on IceCat and it is also part of the list of
extensions that the Free Software Foundation support
https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Privacy_Badger
If you are worried there is a Download option in that link that allows you to
install privacy badger from the
Hm, you're right, I actually went to the site now (have had no time when I
wrote that so I trusted the OP's word) and there is no anomaly other than the
usual offer for all pltaforms.
I'm not sure how it recommends non-free software. They produce an add-on for
various proprietary and non-proprietary browsers. How is that different from,
say, how GNU Emacs was ported to Windows?
I don't believe it's a violation as it's not requiring you to install Chrome,
but the option is there for people who have not yet made a switch to a 100%
libre browser or distribution.
Sort of like how Notepad++ is libre software, but it's only available for
Windows. IMHO that doesn't make
As fr as I understand Privacy Badger or more precisely its website
**recommends** non free software. IMHO that is a direct violation of the
FSDG.
Hello,
In this page https://trisquel.info/en/browser there are various libre add-ons
that somebody can install to abrowser/icecat including Privacy Badger.
When you install Privacy Badger a small icon appears at the top right of the
browser which you can click and see various options. One
