Mozilla Monitor Plus will automatically remove your info from Data Broker sites.
  • Mozilla has launched a paid subscription service called Mozilla Monitor Plus, which monitors and removes personal information from over 190 sites where brokers sell data.
  • The service is priced at $8.99 per month and is an extension of the free dark web monitoring service Mozilla Monitor (previously Firefox Monitor).
  • Basic Monitor members receive a free scan and one-time removal sweep, while Plus members get continual monthly data broker scans and removal attempts.

Archive link: https://archive.ph/YdY3R

  • ᗪᗩᗰᑎ
    English
    49•5 months ago

    what Ubuntu and Firefox are up to together is kinda what Microsoft went to court over Internet Explorer for in the 90s.

    Can you elaborate on the statement? I’m not connecting the dots.

      • @[email protected]English
        21•5 months ago

        No, they’re talking about how Ubuntu doesn’t let you uninstall Firefox, and constantly push ads for it down your throat, and how Ubuntu always opens web search results in Firefox regardless of your default browser, and how… Oh wait

        • @stemboltsEnglish
          10•5 months ago

          So you don’t know how to uninstall Firefox on Ubuntu?

          Where do these “Ubuntu ads” display in the operating system? Are you talking about the software browser? An application used to get software suggestions is suggesting software? Or something more nefarious?

          To me, your post just says, “I haven’t used Linux much,” because I’ve never encountered any of these problems… but I’m always open to being wrong.

          Edit : Just wanted to add that I now see that I missed a joke. I appreciate the helpful replies!

          • @[email protected]English
            33•5 months ago

            They’re being satirical.

            They’re saying Ubuntu does those things then ending it with “oh wait… [they don’t! That’s what Microsoft does.]”

            • @[email protected]English
              2•5 months ago

              I thought the fact that Ubuntu does none of those things, and the “oh, wait…” Made it clear enough, I’ll add a /s next time though