LibreWolf works fine for me with the defaults on many websites. If I want to browse a website that uses DRM or has other privacy-hostile mitigations, I can use another browser. It’s not like I’m locked down to one option.
And I’m pretty sure LibreWolf does save history. As for cookies, you can keep them fairly easily. This is all in the options panel, which is very minimal and compact just like Firefox.
I do like your suggestion of settings groups even if it does increase the fingerprinting surface potentially, but I’m afraid the LibreWolf team is already struggling to keep pace. I’m sure if an issue/pull request was started they would consider implementing this.
Perhaps for fingerprinting purposes, you could even have site-specific configurations for everything besides DRM, but I’m unsure if that would be easy to implement.
LibreWolf works fine for me with the defaults on many websites. If I want to browse a website that uses DRM or has other privacy-hostile mitigations, I can use another browser. It’s not like I’m locked down to one option.
And I’m pretty sure LibreWolf does save history. As for cookies, you can keep them fairly easily. This is all in the options panel, which is very minimal and compact just like Firefox.
I do like your suggestion of settings groups even if it does increase the fingerprinting surface potentially, but I’m afraid the LibreWolf team is already struggling to keep pace. I’m sure if an issue/pull request was started they would consider implementing this.
Perhaps for fingerprinting purposes, you could even have site-specific configurations for everything besides DRM, but I’m unsure if that would be easy to implement.