The new release supports a variety of Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, and openSUSE. Many Linux users will already be using Chrome or Firefox, but Edge is another browser option that might work on distros where Chrome isn’t fully supported.
Let me show you how to install the Microsoft Edge on your favorite Linux distribution easily. * about internet privacy, viewtopic.Microsoft officially launched the stable version of its browser for Linux. * about Chromium and Ungoogled-Chromium flatpaks, viewtopic.php?f=42&t=358979 So, security + privacy = flatpak Ungoogled-Chromium. You can use Ungoogled-Chromium in a sandbox by using its flatpak version. To have an increased security, browsers should be used in sandboxes. In terms of security, the use of Edge gives no improvement. If you don't want to be spied, use Ungoogled-Chromium, a version of Chromium where all links to Google servers have been cut. However, like Chrome, it is not a good choice for privacy: with Chrome you choose to be spied by Google, and with Edge you choose to be spied by Microsoft. Its user interface is very close to Chrome / Chromium one it can use Chrome extensions. MY01RZ&r=1Įdge browser is part of the Chromium family, and is based on the OpenSource Chromium (like Chrome, Brave, Vivaldi, Opera etc.). I am now a Linux user having ditched windows but I missed the Edge browser, well its available for Linux and runs really fast and smooth, I am well impressed, you might want to give it a try download link at bottom of page.
0 kommentar(er)
