I've seen users give up on Firefox's NoScript because it gets too much in the way according to them, so rather than blame these users for poor security habits, I prefer to blame developers and this project is a tentative to address the issues which cause some users to give up on basic security. You are very welcomed to contribute your views on open issues and suggestions, various arguments for/against help me in deciding what is needed to improve the extension.Įase of use is the primary goal. I can't answer directly to reviews, but I will be more than happy to answer you directly in the feedback section. Or you can disable all of these preset blacklists.įor any question/issue you might have, use the "Send Feedback" button on the right, in order for me to be able to answer readily. * Whitelist all by default, and blacklist as needed.Įither way, you still benefit from the preset blacklists so that at least you get basic protection from trackers, malware sites, etc. * Blacklist all by default, and whitelist as needed (default mode). Ultimately, you can choose however you browse the net: The extension comes with 3rd-party hosts files totaling over 58,000 distinct hostnames (lists can be selectively disabled/enabled according to your choice). The goal of this extension is to make the allowing or blocking of web sites, wholly or partly, as straightforward as possible, so as to encourage users to care about their privacy. For example, you can block `` and `` everywhere except when visiting a page on `This way Facebook won't be able to build a profile of your browsing habits. For example, this allows you to whitelist a whole page with one click, without having to repeatedly whitelist whatever new data appear on the page.Īll rules are scoped. ΜMatrix's filtering engine uses precedence logic to evaluate what is blocked/allowed according to which cells are blacklisted/whitelisted. You can blacklist/whitelist a single cell, an entire row, a group of rows, an entire column, or the whole matrix with just one click. * CSS-related resources (stylesheets and web fonts) * Ease of use: µMatrix lets you easily whitelist/blacklist net requests which originate from within a web page according to a point-and-click matrix:
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* You do not have to solely rely on just one particular curated blacklist (arguably with many missing entries) outside which nothing else can be blocked: You are in full control. * Efficient blacklisting: cookies won't leave your browser, JavaScript won't execute, plugins won't play, tracking pixels won't download, etc. * A single-click to whitelist/blacklist one or multiple classes of requests according to the destination and type of data (a blocked request will NEVER leave your browser).
* See ALL the remote connections, failed or attempted, depending on whether they were blocked or allowed (you decide). Summary: Yes, JavaScript can be blocked reliably in Chromium. Regarding the myth that "Chromium-based browsers can't reliably block JavaScript", see. With two clicks, µMatrix can be set to work in allow-all/block-exceptionally mode, which generally will not break web sites. Out of the box, µMatrix works in relax block-all/allow-exceptionally mode, meaning web sites which require 3rd-party scripts are likely to be "broken". ΜMatrix put you in full control of where your browser is allowed to connect, what type of data it is allowed to download, and what it is allowed to execute.
µMatrix: A point-and-click matrix-based firewall, with many privacy-enhancing tools.
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