Open Source Linux Browsers - Page 2
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Browsers for Linux
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LibreWolf
Linux-specific build and associated scripts for LibreWolf
LibreWolf’s browser-linux repository hosts the Linux-specific build and associated scripts for LibreWolf, a free and open-source web browser that’s a community-driven fork of Firefox with a strong emphasis on privacy, security, and user freedom. Unlike mainstream browsers that collect telemetry or nudge users toward proprietary features, LibreWolf removes telemetry and many “data collection” mechanisms by default and ships with hardened privacy configurations geared toward minimizing tracking and unwanted online profiling. It also disables certain features like automatic updates or cloud synchronization out of the box, putting control back in the hands of the user and making it suitable for privacy-conscious individuals and organizations. Because this repository focuses on Linux builds, it includes tooling and CI configurations to compile and package up-to-date versions of the browser for common Linux distributions, with maintainers rolling in the latest Firefox security patches. -
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SweetAlert2
Beautiful, responsive, highly customizable popup boxes
SweetAlert2 offers a beautiful, responsive, highly customizable and accessible alternative to JavaScript’s popup boxes. It’s got zero dependencies, is compatible with most modern browsers, and offers a wealth of customization options. Your popup boxes can look exactly how you want them with various options for additional content, custom positioning, animation, background, and so much more! SweetAlert2 also supports various input types and offers a range of different themes. Visit their official website, https://sweetalert2.github.io/ to see all these custom features in action! -
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Dillo
Dillo, a multi-platform graphical web browser
Dillo is a lightweight, minimal graphical web browser, designed for speed, low resource usage, and privacy. It is written in C and C++ using the FLTK (Fast Light Toolkit) GUI library. Its goals include enabling web access on old or constrained hardware, using slow or unreliable network connections, minimizing dependencies, and avoiding many of the complexities and overheads of modern full-featured browsers. It omits many modern features (notably JavaScript), instead focusing on rendering HTML (mostly older/standardized subsets), images, and some CSS, while keeping the codebase small. It is free/open source under GPL-3.0. -
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RabbitMQ Server
Core server and tier 1 (built-in) plugins
RabbitMQ is the most widely deployed open source message broker. With tens of thousands of users, RabbitMQ is one of the most popular open source message brokers. From T-Mobile to Runtastic, RabbitMQ is used worldwide at small startups and large enterprises. RabbitMQ is lightweight and easy to deploy on premises and in the cloud. It supports multiple messaging protocols. RabbitMQ can be deployed in distributed and federated configurations to meet high-scale, high-availability requirements. RabbitMQ runs on many operating systems and cloud environments, and provides a wide range of developer tools for most popular languages. Supports multiple messaging protocols, message queuing, delivery acknowledgement, flexible routing to queues, multiple exchange type. Deploy as clusters for high availability and throughput; federate across multiple availability zones and regions. HTTP-API, command line tool, and UI for managing and monitoring RabbitMQ. -
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SponsorBlock
Skip YouTube video sponsors (browser extension)
SponsorBlock is an open-source crowdsourced browser extension and open API for skipping sponsor segments in YouTube videos. Users submit when a sponsor happens from the extension, and the extension automatically skips sponsors it knows about using a privacy-preserving query system. It also supports skipping other categories, such as intros, outros, and reminders to subscribe, and skipping to the point with highlights. The extension also features an upvote/downvote system with a weighted random-based distribution algorithm. Once one person submits this information, everyone else with this extension will skip right over the sponsored segment. SponsorBlock is a crowdsourced browser extension that let's anyone submit the start and end time's of sponsored segments of YouTube videos. -
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cat-catch
Cat scratch chrome resource sniffing extension
cat-catch is a resource sniffing extension that can help you filter and list resources on the current page. Maozha is open source. Anyone can download and modify it and put it on the app store. There are already many fake Maozha with the ad code added. Please pay attention to your own data security. All installation addresses are subject to github and user documentation. Chromium kernel version 93 or later is required after version 1.0.17. If it is lower than 93, please use version 1.0.16. The extension is a general sniffing tool and has the same function as the browser DevTools. It does not decrypt any website. Any content downloaded by the user has nothing to do with the extension. Please pay attention to the permissions and copyrights of the downloaded resources. -
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Min
A fast, minimal browser that protects your privacy
Tabs in Min take up less space, giving you more room to browse the web. Pages you haven’t looked at in a while fade out, letting you see what’s important, and Focus Mode hides your other tabs to prevent you from getting distracted. See quick definitions and answers with information from DuckDuckGo, including Wikipedia entries and more. Jump to any site quickly with fuzzy search. Or search through the full text of every page you've visited, even if you don't remember the title. Tabs in Min open next to the current tab, so you’ll never lose your place. When you have too many tabs, you can easily split them into groups to help you stay organized. Min stops ads and trackers, so you can browse faster without being tracked. And when you’re using a slow or expensive internet connection, it lets you block scripts and images, so pages load faster and use less data. -
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jQuery Validation Plugin
jQuery Validation Plugin library sources
The jQuery Validation Plugin provides drop-in validation for your existing forms, while making all kinds of customizations to fit your application really easy. This jQuery plugin makes simple clientside form validation easy, whilst still offering plenty of customization options. It makes a good choice if you’re building something new from scratch, but also when you’re trying to integrate something into an existing application with lots of existing markup. The plugin comes bundled with a useful set of validation methods, including URL and email validation, while providing an API to write your own methods. All bundled methods come with default error messages in english and translations into 37 other languages. The plugin was initially written and maintained by Jörn Zaefferer, a member of the jQuery team, lead developer on the jQuery UI team and maintainer of QUnit. It was started back in the early days of jQuery in 2006, and updated and improved since then. -
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Eric Integrated Development Environment
Python Development Environment with all batteries included
Eric is a Python IDE written using PyQt and QScintilla. It provides various features such as any number of open editors, an integrated (remote) debugger, project management facilities, unit test, refactoring and much more. -
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Ghostery
Ghostery Browser Extension for Firefox, Chrome, Opera and Edge
Ghostery helps you browse smarter by giving you control over ads and tracking technologies to speed up page loads, eliminate clutter, and protect your data. This is the unified code repository for the Ghostery browser extensions in Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Edge. Browse the web safer, faster & with less annoying ads. Equipped with award-winning AI anti-tracking technology to browse the websafe and quickly. Ghostery helps you stay informed about what companies are tracking you by listing the trackers on each website you visit. Granular control within the detailed view allows you to block and unblock specific trackers. With one click, always allow or forbid Ghostery to block trackers and protect your personal data on a specific site. Smart-Browsing automatically optimizes page performance as your browse. -
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chromium-web-store
Allows adding extensions from chrome web store on ungoogled-chromium
Allows adding extensions from chrome web store on ungoogled-chromium. Also adds semi-automatic extension updating. This extension brings the following functionality to ungoogled-chromium (and other forks that lack web store support). Allows installing extensions directly from chrome web store. Automatically checks for updates to your installed extensions and displays them on the badge. Pin the Chromium Web Store badge in your browser's toolbar. (Badges are hidden by default). The badge will show a red number indicating available updates. Click on the badge, then click the name of any extension to install the latest version. This method will work for non-webstore extensions as well if they support it, including chromium web store itself. (See the section below if you are an extension developer and don't have your extension listed in the chrome web store.) -
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fx_cast
Chromecast Web Sender SDK implementation for Firefox
A Firefox extension that implements the Chromecast API and exposes it to web apps to enable cast support. Communication with receiver devices is handled by a companion application (bridge). Install the Firefox extension (from within Firefox) and bridge application via the installer packages. These are two separate downloads that can be found on the website or in the GitHub releases section. The bridge application is currently supported on Windows, macOS and Linux. Clicking on the toolbar button or Cast... menu item in the page context menu will open a popup that shows a list of receiver devices will allow you to start casting the currently detected app2 or media. The extension provides a whitelist for ensuring only trusted sites are allowed to load the cast API and communicate with receiver devices. Sites may be added to the whitelist, either by clicking one of the whitelist options in the toolbar button context menu whilst visiting the site. -
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BrowserOS
Agentic browser; privacy-first alternative to ChatGPT Atlas
BrowserOS is an open-source, agentic web browser built on a Chromium base that integrates AI agents directly into the browsing experience. Rather than just doing standard browsing, it places AI intelligence at the core: you can connect your own API keys (for e.g., OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini) or run local models (via e.g., Ollama) so that your browsing data and automation stay on your machine — privacy and control are emphasized throughout. The interface remains familiar to users of Chrome (including support for Chrome extensions), but adds new capabilities: the browser can automate tasks for you, help you research by extracting and summarizing content, and enable agent-based workflows (e.g., “go fetch this info,” “fill this form,” “monitor this site”). The project is community-driven and entirely open source under the AGPL-3.0 license, which means you can inspect, fork, and contribute to the codebase. -
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Ungoogled Chromium
A lightweight approach to removing Google web service dependency
In descending order of significance (i.e. most important objective first), ungoogled-chromium is Google Chromium, sans dependency on Google web services, ungoogled-chromium retains the default Chromium experience as closely as possible. Unlike other Chromium forks that have their own visions of a web browser, ungoogled-chromium is essentially a drop-in replacement for Chromium. ungoogled-chromium features tweaks to enhance privacy, control, and transparency. However, almost all of these features must be manually activated or enabled. In scenarios where the objectives conflict, the objective of higher significance should take precedence. Disable functionality specific to Google domains (e.g. Google Host Detector, Google URL Tracker, Google Cloud Messaging, Google Hotwording, etc.). This includes disabling Safe Browsing. Consult the FAQ for the rationale. -
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Translate Web Pages
Translate your page in real time using Google or Yandex
Translate your page in real time using Google or Yandex. It is not necessary to open new tabs. Now works with the NoScript Extension. Your current page is translated without having to open new tabs. It is possible to change the translation language. You can select to automatically translate. To change the translation engine just touch the Google Translate icon. To translate any website it is necessary to access and modify the text of the web pages. And the extension can only do that, with that permission. The pages are translated using the Google or Yandex translation engine (you choose). We do not collect any information. However, to translate, the contents of the web pages will be sent to Google or Yandex servers. You can also install via crx file, download the file using a download manager/or firefox. Activate developer mode and drag the file into the chromium extension manager. It doesn't work on Chrome/Edge. -
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Gradle IntelliJ Plugin
Gradle plugin for building plugins for IntelliJ-based IDEs
The Gradle IntelliJ Plugin is a plugin for the Gradle build system to help configure your environment for building, testing, verifying, and publishing plugins for IntelliJ-based IDEs. The Gradle Wrapper files, and in particular the Gradle-wrapper.properties file, which specifies the version of Gradle to be used to build the plugin. If needed, the IntelliJ IDEA Gradle plugin downloads the version of Gradle specified in this file. The IDE Plugin generator automatically creates the Run Plugin run configuration that can be executed via the Run | Run... action or can be found in the Gradle tool window under the Run Configurations node. To execute the Gradle runIde task directly, open the Gradle tool window and search for the runIde task under the Tasks node. If it's not on the list, hit the re-import button in the toolbar at the top of the Gradle tool window. -
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SingleFile
Web Extension for saving a copy of complete web page in a single file
Web Extension for Firefox/Chrome/MS Edge and CLI tool to save a faithful copy of an entire web page in a single HTML file. SingleFile is a Web Extension (and a CLI tool) compatible with Chrome, Firefox (Desktop and Mobile), Microsoft Edge, Vivaldi, Brave, Waterfox, Yandex Browser, and Opera. It helps you to save a complete web page into a single HTML file. Wait until the page is fully loaded. Click on the SingleFile button in the extension toolbar to save the page. You can click again on the button to cancel the action when processing a page. Open the context menu by right-clicking the SingleFile button in the extension toolbar or on the webpage. It allows you to save the current tab, the selected content, the selected frame. With auto-save active, pages are automatically saved every time after being loaded (or before being unloaded if not). Right-click on the SingleFile button and select "Manage extension" (Firefox) / "Options" (Chrome) to open the options page. -
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Stylus for Chrome
Stylus - Userstyles Manager
Stylus is a fork of Stylish for Chrome, also compatible with Firefox as a WebExtension. "Stylus" is a fork of the popular Stylish extension which can be used to restyle the web. Not "ish", but "us", as in "us" the actual users. Stylus is a fork of Stylish that is based on the source code of version 1.5.2, which was the most up-to-date version before the original developer stopped working on the project. The objective in creating Stylus was to remove any and all analytics, and return to a more user-friendly UI. We recognize that the ability to transfer your database from Stylish is important, so this is the one and only feature we've implemented from the new version. Two different optional code validators with user-configurable rules: CSSLint and Stylelint. Both validators use Web Worker API to run in a separate background thread inside the editor tab without blocking your interaction with the code. -
19
camofox-browser
Headless browser automation server for AI agents to visit sites
camofox-browser is a headless browser automation server built specifically for AI agents that need to interact with websites that often block standard automation stacks. It wraps Camoufox, a Firefox fork that performs fingerprint spoofing at the C++ level, which means many browser characteristics are altered before page scripts can inspect them, rather than relying on JavaScript-layer stealth patches. The project is designed around a REST API, making it easier for agents and external tools to create tabs, navigate pages, click elements, type input, scroll, capture screenshots, and manage browsing sessions programmatically. Instead of returning large volumes of raw HTML, it emphasizes accessibility snapshots and stable element references, which reduces token usage and creates more reliable interaction flows for AI-driven browsing. It also supports practical operational features such as per-user session isolation, cookie importing for authenticated browsing, proxy and GeoIP routing. -
20
linuxdeployqt
Makes Linux applications self-contained by copying in the libraries
Makes Linux applications self-contained by copying in the libraries and plugins that the application uses, and optionally generates an AppImage. Can be used for Qt and other applications. This Linux Deployment Tool, linuxdeployqt, takes an application as input and makes it self-contained by copying in the resources that the application uses (like libraries, graphics, and plugins) into a bundle. The resulting bundle can be distributed as an AppDir or as an AppImage to users, or can be put into cross-distribution packages. It can be used as part of the build process to deploy applications written in C, C++, and other compiled languages with systems like CMake, qmake, and make. When used on Qt-based applications, it can bundle a specific minimal subset of Qt required to run the application. This tool is conceptually based on the Mac Deployment Tool, macdeployqt in the tools applications of the Qt Toolkit, but has been changed to a slightly different logic. -
21
Beaker Browser
An experimental peer-to-peer Web browser
Beaker is an experimental, open source peer-to-peer Web browser that allows you to create websites from inside the browser. It has a built in editor that lets you edit your source code side-by-side with your page. With Beaker you can create a new P2P site with just a click, and allow other Beaker users to visit your site directly from your computer! Beaker works through a new peer-to-peer network called Hypercore Protocol, which allows other Beaker users to access these websites with no servers necessary. This is great for settings like offices and classrooms where you'd need an easy way to share a website without having to set up servers or even touch the command line. -
22
Betterfox
Firefox user.js for optimal privacy and security
Betterfox is an opinionated configuration profile for Mozilla Firefox designed to improve everyday web browsing by making the browser faster, more private, and more secure without relying on external add-ons or third-party code. Rather than being a separate browser, it consists of a curated set of preference tweaks (user.js settings) that users apply to their Firefox profile to optimize performance and harden privacy settings. The project focuses on a minimal-impact, maximum-effect approach, removing unnecessary background services, reducing fingerprinting, and tightening security defaults while trying to keep sites usable. Betterfox recommends pairing these settings with essential extensions like ad blockers and DNS-level protections to achieve a well-rounded browsing experience. Because the preferences are text-based and version controlled, users can review and customize them to meet their own balance of privacy and convenience. -
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Librefox
Firefox with privacy enhancements
This project aims at enforcing the privacy and security of Firefox without forking the project. Librefox uses more than 500 privacy/security/performance settings, patches, Librefox-Addons (optional) and a cleaned bundle of Firefox (updater, crashreporter and Firefox's integrated addons that don't respect privacy are removed). Updated browser: because this project is not a fork, it is kept updated with the latest Firefox version. Limit internet access for extensions (firewall-test-feature). IJWY (I Just Want You To Shut Up): embedded server links and other calling home functions are removed (zero unauthorized connection by default). Settings protection: important settings are enforced/locked within mozilla.cfg and policies.json, those settings cannot be changed by addons/updates/Firefox or unwanted/accidental manipulation; To change those settings you can easily do it by editing mozilla.cfg and policies.json. -
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Servo
Embed web technologies in applications
Servo is an experimental, highly parallel, and embeddable browser rendering engine written in Rust. It leverages Rust’s memory-safety and concurrency strengths, supports modern GPU-powered rendering (WebGL/WebGPU), and serves as a research-forward alternative to traditional browser engines. Servo is a prototype web browser engine written in the Rust language. It is currently developed on 64-bit macOS, 64-bit Linux, 64-bit Windows, 64-bit OpenHarmony, and Android. Open governance under Linux Foundation Europe; collaborative project evolving standards. Cross-platform support including Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, OpenHarmony. -
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Telegraf
The plugin-driven server agent for collecting and reporting metrics
Telegraf is an agent for collecting, processing, aggregating, and writing metrics. Design goals are to have a minimal memory footprint with a plugin system so that developers in the community can easily add support for collecting metrics. Telegraf is plugin-driven and has the concept of 4 distinct plugin types. Input Plugins collect metrics from the system, services, or 3rd party APIs. Processor Plugins transform, decorate, and/or filter metrics. Aggregator Plugins create aggregate metrics (e.g. mean, min, max, quantiles, etc.). Output Plugins write metrics to various destinations. New plugins are designed to be easy to contribute, pull requests are welcomed and we work to incorporate as many pull requests as possible. You can try Telegraf right in your browser in the Telegraf playground. Telegraf shares the same minimum requirements as Go.
