< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/A4/0D/IB-FREEH45KH_999EA2A6B.jpg" Alt = "Experts named the best browsers to protect privacy"/> ~ ~ ~ < P > Modern Internet can be extremely inquisitive: sites and services collect a huge amount of information about our activity. If you are worried about anonymity when viewing pages, for personal safety reasons, or because of unwillingness to share the history of finding with the whole world, the choice of reliable webbrower becomes one of the easiest ways to minimize risks.

~ ~ ~ > < p > about which browsers are the best to protect privacy, writes Lifehacker.

< h2 > Which browser is best for protection of private information

< P > The publication spoke with two privacy experts & mdash; William Budington and Janet Vertesi. They have different views on the optimal browser for privacy, but one in one thing: Google Chrome is definitely not used if you are important anonymity.

< p >< Em > “Among the browsers that more or less protect your privacy, Chrome is definitely not a leader”, & nbsp; & mdash; Notes Budington.

< p >Vertesi also states that if you want anonymity, Chrome & mdash; It's not your choice.

< H4 > Tor & mdash; Maximum privacy level with certain limitations of

< P > Tor was created primarily with the thought of anonymity. He disconnects the fuel files, blocks the browser prints and directs all the traffic through at least three intermediate nodes. Due to this TOR it is almost impossible to track, but many sites simply do not work with it through active lock TOR as a tool that they use for DDOS-Atac.

< p >< Em > “Toor is the safest in the plan you leave on the network, but you are unlikely to use it constantly” & nbsp; & mdash; mdash; adds a vertex.

< P > Experts advise to use TOR when you really need to go unnoticed: for example, looking for information about important or confidential medical questions.

< h4 >Brave & mdash; A good option “out of the box” but with your own nuances

< p > brave created on the basis of Chromium with an emphasis on privacy. It offers built -in advertising and trackers blocking, masks a browser and has other useful features for safe viewing. Although discussions are going on from time to time, both experts agree that brave is a good solution.

< p >< Em > “they make a lot of efforts to protect user data, in particular randomly change the” browser “, & nbsp; & mdash; mdash; emphasizes Budington.

< P > Brave Brave Browser Browser provides compatibility with those sites that may not be opened in Firefox or through enhanced TOR setups. Vertesi also considers Brave a convenient option when you need “chrome competence”.

< H4 > Firefox & mdash; Powerful privacy tools with correct extensions

< p > well known Firefox remains a serious competitor in data protection & mdash; Especially if you're ready to devote a little time to additional settings.

< p >< Em > “with correct Firefox plugins can be as private as brave”, & nbsp; & mdash; asserts Budington.

< P > He recommends installing a Privacy Badger (developed EFF) and advertising by Ublock Origin. In addition, Firefox can activate additional security levels in internal settings.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116