#Librewolf ubuntu install install

The caveat is that it is highly experimental, so if you decide to run this on Debian (and you can even install it on Ubuntu-based distros), don't come in with high expectations. The good news is that if you check the GitLab releases page, you are now able to download the Debian package. The last time I talked about the browser, it did not have a Debian nor a Windows version yet. Other than the poor hardware acceleration, I had a very hard time trying to find other negatives which is a testament of how well the LibreWolf team built this software. However, the simulations seemed to only run off of my Ryzen 2700x which lacks an iGPU. I made sure to check if hardware acceleration was enabled and it was. Unfortunately, the performance was atrocious with extremely low framerates. As a science teacher, I tried out some HTML5 science simulations that I've used with my students to see how well they ran on LibreWolf. The only downside that I had was the hardware acceleration. A few minor things that LibreWolf does better than Brave are the smoother scrolling and the fact that the scroll bar is narrower, taking up less space. Opening and closing tabs were responsive on both software. While I did not run any benchmarks to determine if there was a significant difference in performance between LibreWolf and Brave quantitatively, I personally didn't perceive it. The new version managed to boot without any problems. As a result, I decided to surf the web for the next few weeks to see if I would run into any issues.Дuring that time, version 85.0.1-1 released on GitLab, so I replaced my 84.0.2-2 AppImage. However, browsing for a few hours was too little of a sample size, in my opinion.

From the brief trial run I had with the browser, I had little issues. About 2 weeks ago, I talked about LibreWolf, an open-source alternative to Firefox that puts a major emphasis on privacy.