As GhostBSD users, we value control, privacy, and performance. One simple but powerful strategy to improve your workflow and security is browser segregation.
Browser segregation means using different browsers for different tasks. For example:
This separation reduces cross-site tracking, isolates cookies, and helps you stay organized. It also minimizes the risk of accidentally mixing sensitive credentials with general browsing activity.
Brave Browser is fast, Chromium-based, and blocks ads and trackers by default. It’s a great secondary browser for casual use. However, Brave’s default settings are not as private as they could be. With a few tweaks, you can significantly improve its privacy posture.
Brave is my personal favorite for casual internet browsing. It’s fast, clean, and customizable. For all WordPress development and admin work, I use Firefox. This separation keeps my workflow tidy and my credentials safe.
If you’re new to Brave, give it a try—but take a few minutes to harden the settings. The tutorials above will help you do that quickly and effectively.
If you spot any typos, unclear instructions, or areas for improvement, I’d love to hear from you. This project is built for GhostBSD users, by GhostBSD users—and your input helps shape it.