Product Information
What is Trivalent?
Trivalent is a professional, security-hardened Chromium browser for desktop Linux, primarily targeting Fedora and other RPM-based distributions. Developed by SecureBlue and inspired by the Vanadium browser from the GrapheneOS project, Trivalent applies additional patches, sandbox flags, and stricter compiler settings on top of upstream Chromium to deliver advanced exploit mitigation and enhanced privacy.
Key features include:
**Sandbox Hardening**: Enforces strict site isolation, SECCOMP-BPF restrictions, and other measures to reduce the risk of sandbox escapes.
**Integration with Hardened_malloc**: Provides robust heap protection, detecting or preventing many memory corruption exploits.
**Minimized Attack Surface**: Disables (or makes optional) features such as the password manager, usage metrics, and recommendations that could introduce privacy or security concerns.
**Frequent Updates**: Closely follows Chromium's release cycle, incorporating upstream security patches while maintaining Trivalent-specific hardening.
How to use Trivalent?
Trivalent is a security-hardened Chromium browser specifically designed for desktop Linux, offering advanced exploit mitigation and enhanced privacy protection through additional patches, sandboxing flags, and stricter compiler settings.
Core Functions of Trivalent
Privacy-focused, no registration, no tracking, no ads, block trackers
Usage Scenarios of Trivalent
- Browse the web daily on desktop Linux systems with advanced security protection
- Require strict sandbox isolation and exploit mitigation to reduce browsing risks
- Value personal privacy and want to disable browser features that may leak information
- Want browsers to update promptly to counter the latest security threats
Common Questions about Trivalent
What does Trivalent do?
How do I use Trivalent?
What are the core features of Trivalent?
What are the use cases for Trivalent?
