- dependency on libgcrypt dropped by upstream
- 1 new locale file
Notes:
The tab-bar changes are quite new and expect to hit bugs there.
Ie. the current one I am seeing is turning thumbnails on and then off
leads to the tabs not being visible until restart.
You can report problems directly upstream:
https://github.com/OtterBrowser/otter-browser/issues
or relay them via me.
Upstream highlights since beta 11:
* fixes, optimatizations and new predefined profiles for content blocking;
* overhaul of tab bar:
* allow to detach tabs by dragging them away;
* allow to drop URLs and tabs from other windows;
* added option to show embedded tab thumbnails;
* improved handling of visibility of close button;
* tabs demanding attention are drawn using bold font;
* improved RTL support;
* decreased default tab padding;
* tab text is no longer centered horizontally;
* fixed status tip messages while rearranging tabs.
OK sthen@
SVG Animation).
updates:
- https-everywhere to 5.2.7
- noscript to 2.9.5.2
- tor-launcher to 0.2.9.4
- torbutton to 1.9.5.12
From MAINTAINER attila // stalphonsos // com.
The Public Suffix List is a database of top level domain names. The
database allows an application to determine if if a domain name requires
an additional label to be valid.
The nspsl library generates a static code representation of the Public
Suffix List for use in the NetSurf web browser.
ok landry@
See https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/50.0/releasenotes/
and https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2016-89/
Switch back to build against systemwide sqlite3 coming from the
ports-tree. Remove the build goo for macppc|sparc64|alpha, it's unlikely
this will ever come back...
All the credit goes to Sean Levy - attila at stalphonsos dot com, from
the tor BSD diversity project, https://torbsd.github.io/ - who
spent countless hours polishing and improving this out of tree.
This bundles 5 ports:
* tb-browser, a Firefox ESR fork
* torbutton 1.9.5.7, a button to configure parameters
* tor-launcher 0.2.9.3, to manage a tor instance
* tb-noscript 2.9.0.14, a well known js blocker
* tb-https-everwhere 5.2.4, try to force https where possible
Note that the extensions are installed within tb-browser directory and
won't work as-is in a regular Firefox instance.
======================================================================
Tor Browser (TB) is a customized version of Firefox Extended Service
Release built specifically for internet browsing over the Tor
anonymity network.
TB's configuration aims to mitigate attacks on a client's anonymity,
including determining the client's actual IP address and browser
fingerprinting. Other aspects of Firefox have also been patched
to plug privacy leaks in ways not possible any other way.
TB includes custom Firefox add-ons only meant for TB, including
NoScript, HTTPS Everywhere, TorButton and Tor-Launcher. This package
provides merely the modified version of Firefox ESR. Please install
the tor-browser meta-package to make sure you have everything installed
correctly.
Remember that there are no perfect privacy or anonymity solutions, and
this includes TB. As always you must pay attention and in many cases
modify your behavior to ensure your privacy online. Note that JS is
blocked everywhere by default in TB using NoScript.
======================================================================
On a personal note (as a Mozilla developer), i'll just add that Tor
Browser is heavily patched in various ways, so think before putting your
browsing habits in someone's hands - read
https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/ to make up your
mind.
Of course, having this in the ports tree doesn't mean that the OpenBSD
project specifically endorses or recommends usage of Tor or Tor Browser.
If you want to keep your privacy, *use your brain* or stay offline.
ok danj@
