boggsman

uBlock Origin on Android

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Firefox Nightly Android

Mobile browsing is more popular than ever. A little over 50% of web browsing traffic is from mobile devices. One major tool: the ad-blocker, has been missing from mobile browsers – until now.

Firefox Nightly for Android now supports browser Add-ons, including uBlock Origin. It is still in development and comes with a warning, however I have been using it successfully as my daily browser for months.

Firefox Preview Nightly is a developmental channel for new Firefox Preview releases. It is intended for advanced users only.

Nightly releases are not tested extensively before being published. They may be unstable; users can expect occasional crashes or data loss.

The Nightly channel allows experienced users and developers to provide feedback on features and performance to help determine what makes the final release.

Get it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.fenix.nightly

Firefox Nightly Android uBlock Origin

Install Chromium on Debian – The Right Way

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Google Chromium Logo

The Google Chromium browser is an open-source web browser that is a good alternative to Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. Firefox is usually included in Debian by default. Some people say that Chromium is faster than Firefox. I like to use both depending on what I’m doing.

Let’s go ahead and install Chromium using the apt-get package manager built into Debian. Installing Chromium using the package manager means that it will automatically be updated when you update the packages on your system. This should also work with Ubuntu and other Debian-based distributions.

Add the Google Chrome Repository on Debian

Open a Terminal window and type the following to open the package manager sources file as root.

$ sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list

Copy the following line to the end of the sources.list file.

$ deb http://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb/ stable main

Save and close the sources.list file. Now let’s download Google’s signing key and use apt-key to add it to the keyring so the package manager can verify the integrity of Google Chrome package.

$ wget https://dl-ssl.google.com/linux/linux_signing_key.pub

$ sudo apt-key add linux_signing_key.pub

Now let’s update the local package index and install the stable version of Google Chromium.

$ sudo apt update

$ sudo apt install chromium chromium-l10n

Now you’re finished! Google Chromium should be installed.