The Whonix OS also ships with other productivity apps like a word processor and an email client. You install it into a virtual machine on your physical device, and you have to open that new operating system each time you need to use the browser. The IP masking works so well because Whonix theoretically doesn’t run on your computer it’s an operating system on its own. When you understand how the browser works, it becomes impossible to dispute the claim. The browser is so secure that it reliably masks your IP address so well that even malware with root privileges cannot access your true IP address, according to the developers. Also, you shouldn’t expect the browser to be vastly different from TOR for the same reasons. The Whonix OS (it’s technically an operating system) is based on code from the TOR browser, which pretty much explains how it can open websites on the dark web. If “secure” is a browser, it would be Whonix. The other options are either built by people who haven’t heard of the phrase “user experience,” or you may have to install virtual machines or operating systems to use them. Speaking of user experience, you should probably go with TOR or Firefox if you have any reasonable expectations of it. The entire idea of the browser is to make your browsing experience as secure as possible, often at the expense of user experience. In addition to websites on the dark web, you can also use I2P to access regular web pages on the surface web. It also allows you to access its darknet, which is the browser’s default behavior you’ll need separate plugins to access websites on the TOR network. The Invisible Internet Project, popularly referred to as I2P, is one of the more popular browsers for the dark web that doesn’t run solely on the TOR network.
You also want to ensure you have a VPN for anonymity you don’t know who’s sharing your computer with you. I also tried chromium -enable-force-darkĪgain, it has no effect at all neither in Chromium nor in Vivaldi.Before surfing the dark web using Firefox, you may want to install some security programs and extensions. In chromium it has no effect on the content of the page, it just changes the colour of the window frame. I found here that there is a "force-dark-mode" flag and according to this page, So is there any easier/faster way of setting specific flag? The best option would be to create a shortcut button for this action, but is it possible and how to do it?Īs a substitute I wanted to run a browser from a command line with a specific flag set to "enabled" but it doesn't work.
It works on my Linux system both on Chromium and Vivaldi, but it's a cumbersome approach when you need to toggle between dark/light mode everyday.
I'd like to run chrome-based browser with a dark-mode on.
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