Chromium como alternativa Linux ao Brave
Atualizado em
Nossa avaliação
Chromium is a viable replacement for Brave if you're willing to configure privacy manually. It delivers the same core browsing performance and extension support via Chrome Web Store, but lacks Brave’s default ad and tracker blocking, anti-fingerprinting, and reward system. Recent interest in ungoogled-chromium shows demand for a de-Googled Chromium experience, which helps close the privacy gap. For users who want full control and don’t mind installing uBlock Origin and tweaking settings, Chromium works well. Not ideal for those wanting strong privacy right out of the box.
- Licença
- BSD-3-Clause and LGPL-2.1+ and…
- Preço
- Grátis
- Versão mais recente
- 156.0.8078.47 (20 de outubro de 2026)
- Avaliação
- —

O que funciona igual
- Both are based on the Chromium engine, ensuring identical rendering and JavaScript performance
- Support for Chrome Web Store extensions, including ad blockers and privacy tools
- Fast, modern web compatibility and frequent security updates
- Available natively on Linux through standard package managers and Flathub
- No forced account sign-in or built-in user tracking by default
O que muda
- Chromium doesn’t block ads or trackers by default—requires manual setup with extensions
- No built-in anti-fingerprinting or shield-like privacy features as in Brave
- Lacks Brave’s optional Basic Attention Token (BAT) rewards and verified creator donations
- No curated default settings for privacy; you must configure everything yourself
- Brave includes HTTPS Everywhere and tracker blocking out of the box, Chromium does not
Abrindo seus arquivos do Brave
Chromium can import bookmarks and browsing history from Brave since both use the same profile structure. Passwords, saved forms, and cookies can also be transferred if both browsers are open during migration. Extensions from Chrome Web Store work identically, so ad blockers like uBlock Origin can be reinstalled easily. However, Brave-specific data such as wallet information or BAT reward status won’t carry over. There’s no direct export/import tool between the two, but standard browser data (bookmarks, passwords) moves smoothly using Chromium’s import wizard.
Trocando o Brave pelo Chromium, passo a passo
- Install Chromium via your distro’s repository or Flathub
- Launch Chromium and choose to import settings from Brave when prompted
- Install privacy extensions: uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, and ClearURLs
- Enable strict site isolation and disable unnecessary APIs in chrome://settings
- Use a hardened user.js or tweak privacy flags in chrome://flags if desired
- Optionally switch to ungoogled-chromium for reduced Google service reliance
Principais recursos do Chromium
- Arquitetura rápida de múltiplos processos com sandboxing
- Suporte a padrões web modernos (HTML5, WebAssembly)
- Extensa biblioteca de extensões via Chrome Web Store
- Sincroniza com contas Google (se configurado manualmente)
- Ferramentas de desenvolvedor para depuração e análise de desempenho
- Aceleração de hardware e interface responsiva
- Isolamento de abas e resistência a travamentos
- Visualizador de PDF embutido e suporte a mídia
Como instalar o Chromium no Linux
flatpak install flathub org.chromium.Chromiumsudo apt install chromium-browsersudo apt install chromiumsudo dnf install chromiumsudo pacman -S chromiumsudo zypper install chromiumPerguntas frequentes
Does Chromium block ads like Brave does?
No, Chromium doesn’t block ads or trackers by default. You must install extensions like uBlock Origin to get similar protection.
Can I use Brave’s reward system in Chromium?
No, the Basic Attention Token (BAT) rewards system is exclusive to Brave and not available in Chromium.
Is ungoogled-chromium the same as regular Chromium?
No. ungoogled-chromium removes Google dependencies and telemetry, making it more privacy-focused than standard Chromium builds.