LibreWolf was initially released for Linux operating systems on March 7, 2020.[5] The goal of the LibreWolf project was to create a more privacy-focused version of Firefox.[6] A community-maintained version for Windows was released a year later, with a macOS port released soon after.[7][8] It can also be installed via a portable AppImage or via the Microsoft Store and Windows Package Manager.[9][10]
Features
LibreWolf does not include telemetry or auto-updating and certain features like Pocket are disabled.[11][12][13] It does not have sponsored shortcuts.
By default, LibreWolf deletes the user's cookies and history when the browser is closed, but that feature can be disabled.[14][6][15] LinuxSecurity noted that LibreWolf may not have full compatibility with some websites.[6]
by default, Firefox Sync is disabled for Librewolf, However, you can enable firefox sync in Librewolf Settings. [16]
According to the website PrivacyTests.org, LibreWolf, along with Brave Browser and Tor Browser, had the most privacy protection compared to other browsers.[17][18]
