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LibreWolfLinux vs ChromeWindows

LibreWolf, alternative Linux à Chrome

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Notre avis

LibreWolf is a good replacement for Chrome if privacy and control are priorities. It handles modern web content well, supports most sites Chrome users expect, and blocks tracking by default. However, it won’t sync with Google accounts or Chrome devices, and some Google-dependent workflows break. It’s best for users who want a standalone, secure browser without ties to Google. Those reliant on Chrome’s ecosystem or certain enterprise tools may find it limiting.

Couverture fonctionnelle75%
Licence
MPL-2.0
Prix
Gratuit
Dernière version
159.0-1 (27 octobre 2026)
Note
—
Capture d’écran de LibreWolf

Ce qui fonctionne pareil

  • Supports HTML5, JavaScript, and modern web standards
  • Runs on Linux and handles tabs, bookmarks, and downloads similarly
  • Allows installation of web extensions, including many from Firefox Add-ons
  • Includes built-in PDF viewer and developer tools
  • Updates regularly with security patches from Firefox Stable

Ce qui change

  • No integration with Google services like Chrome Sync or Gmail deep linking
  • Telemetry, crash reporting, and updater are removed
  • Fingerprinting resistance can break some sites that rely on detailed device info
  • No support for Chrome Remote Desktop or Google Password Manager
  • Uses Firefox-based engine, so some site behaviors may differ slightly

Ouvrir vos fichiers Chrome

LibreWolf can import bookmarks and saved passwords from Chrome if exported manually or accessed via the Chrome profile directory on Linux. However, it cannot directly read Chrome’s encrypted login database due to different encryption backends. You can export bookmarks as HTML and import them. Session data and extensions do not transfer. Synced data from Chrome, like history or open tabs, is not accessible.

Passer de Chrome à LibreWolf, étape par étape

  1. Export Chrome bookmarks to an HTML file
  2. Install LibreWolf via Flathub or official package
  3. Launch LibreWolf and import the bookmarks file
  4. Manually re-add essential extensions from LibreWolf-addons or Firefox Add-ons
  5. Set LibreWolf as default browser in system settings

Fonctionnalités clés de LibreWolf

  • Version dérivée indépendante de Firefox avec des paramètres de confidentialité durcis
  • Plus de 500 configurations de confidentialité, de sécurité et de performances pré-appliquées
  • Télémétrie, signalisation des plantages et outil de mise à jour supprimés
  • Paramètres imposés via librewolf.cfg et policies.json
  • LibreWolf-addons optionnels pour une confidentialité renforcée
  • S'exécute en parallèle de Firefox avec un profil et un chemin d'installation séparés
  • Liste d'extensions recommandées, examinée par le code
  • Disponible via Flathub, AUR et d'autres sources de paquets

Installer LibreWolf sous Linux

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub io.gitlab.librewolf-community
Arch / Manjarosudo pacman -S librewolf

Questions fréquentes

Can I run LibreWolf alongside Chrome?

Yes. LibreWolf uses a separate profile and installation path, so it won’t interfere with Chrome or Firefox.

Does LibreWolf support Chrome extensions?

No. It only supports Firefox-compatible extensions, including LibreWolf-addons and those from Firefox Add-ons.

Why does some web content break in LibreWolf?

Hardened privacy settings, like resistFingerprinting, can cause incompatibilities with sites that rely on detailed browser fingerprinting.

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