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Same. I like it that I can install Librewolf and some other software on Mint from Flathub instead of adding some obscure repositories with commands I don't even understand.
Like with docker, this isn't healthy:
Source: https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/ubuntu/
Be aware librewolf and all firefox based browser have security issues with flatpak because flatpak by forcing seccomp filtering breaks the internal sandbox of the browser:
https://librewolf.net/installation/linux/#security
Not to mention the librewolf flatpak is literary the portable tarball they release that works on your distro already, in other words it is the worst way possible to use librewolf.
And you only get that "ease of use" of being able to install it in the software store with one click because your distro did the pain of installing and configuring flatpak for you, otherwise it would have been much worse than what you posted.
Anyways, try using appman instead:
wget -q https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ivan-hc/AM/main/AM-INSTALLER && chmod a+x ./AM-INSTALLER && ./AM-INSTALLER
And then:
appman -i librewolf
which will "install" the AppImage and you can also sandbox it witham --sandbox librewolf
and this sandbox does not break the internal sandbox of the browser unlike flatpak.You may want to learn the commands and review the repos.
True, but not in a way that SnapPakImage is going to fix.
What about that isn't "healty"?
You are basically downloading and saving the signing key of docker to the currently recommended place with appropriate permissions, and adding the docker deb-repository, explicitly stating that it should be signed by that particular key.
If you don't trust docker, don't add their repo. By the same logic, the Flathub repo is an "obscure repository" too.