What eMudhra did, getting a reputable root CA to sign a powerful intermediate certificate for whom everybody could have the private key, is what many people have been hoping for for years.

All the important stuff is patched or restricted in what it can connect to so it's not really a problem for anybody that takes security seriously.

At the same time tools like mitmproxy can now finally help us to analyze all communications from devices where manufacturers never really respected their end users. Smart TVs, mobile phones, etc. will have their traffic analyzed. Often features disappeared over the years as services got shut down.

For any device that trust this root CA, thanks to eMudhra, it will be possible to create replacement services that people can run at home. Devices might even gain new features. What eMudhra did is a great thing!

Home router manufacturers should take note too as their feature set will change drastically the coming years.

I'm been trying various browsers lately, especially running them on a Raspberry Pi 4 (4GB RAM) and Pentium M laptop (512MB RAM).

Pale Moon generally is quite usable, but JS heavy websites seem to be its weakness. Surprisingly I found that Konqueror nowadays seems the most optimal even when not running KDE Plasma. It renders quite fast, handles JS quite well and even runs quite good on the Pentium M. It only misses private mode.

Of course Dillo and Links 2 are nice for even older systems.