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Comments (38)

  • dotdi
    A bit of context: Apple is being forced by different jurisdictions (EU, UK, Japan) to allow third-party browser engines. In all other regions it's still not allowed to use them.Apple has been maliciously compliant, putting up roadblocks to testing and distribution. For example, the existing Firefox iOS app cannot be simply updated to use Gecko/Servo; it needs to be a new app.As far as I know, none of the major browser vendors have released apps with their own engines on iOS. I suppose maintaining two (or more) different codebases for US, EU, etc. is not very attractive.
  • rubnogueira
    This is great and long overdue for outdated devices!Those devices are forced to use an ancient Safari version of WebKit which includes tons of vulnerabilities that are not patched anymore, and same time doesn't support modern ECMAScript functionalities.With a modern browser engine, those old devices can be used for valid browser usage.
  • Shank
    So close to something you could install in Japan via AltStore:> One or more apps in source "Reynard Browser" are missing a marketplaceID. This most likely means they are not notarized, which is not supported by this version of AltStore.I'm really looking to a successful version of a Gecko browser that can be installed with just AltStore via the Japanese law.
  • rock_artist
    I wonder if there's simple way in the EU or markets that allow non-appstore to install this without TrollStore or something that needs to re-certificate each time.
  • wolvoleo
    The biggest question imo is why does Mozilla not do this
  • NoMoreNicksLeft
    Can I load this with Sideloadly?
  • potato-peeler
    Will this be released to the App Store?
  • cognitiveinline
    Wonderful. I also learnt about TrollStore today - https://github.com/opa334/TrollStore.Glad the apple ecosystem is being opened up (albeit unwillingly) by hackers.
  • zb3
    Did it have to be notarized by Apple or there's a way to use that browser engine extension without it?