NM28 became my default for a few months or so but then opted for NM27 and it was my default for two or three years. I discovered Mypal to load FASTER and work on everything I needed it to work on and used it for two or three years. It became a daily "tweak" to keep Proxomitron happy with all of my bookmarks (back then a much longer list of daily forums and whatnot that I've lost track of).Ī couple finance sites would no longer work so that lead me to "official" Pale Moon which I used for three, maybe four years, right in through there. My longest-running default was GreenBrowser coupled with Proxomitron - 17yr run at least, could be more (going by my archived installation disks).ĭuring that run, my secondary tended to be Sleipnir and I kept Maxthon and Opera around but didn't really use them that often. I'll have ONE default browser that has to work on ALL of my 24 bookmarked finance, news, and entertainment websites.īut tend to always have a small handful of browsers "on the side". I've always kind of been a "browser junkie". Last version I remember using was the last one with Flash support. Might check out how Firefox looks one of these days. While I always have some Chromium variant at ready, I've come to the conclusion that the grass isn't greener on the other side. Then went Basilisk, today I mostly hop between Pale Moon and Basilisk.
So hopped back onto Firefox and remained on it until version 51, the latter which I used until the day I started noticing some sites breaking. I also remember the browser didn't support some JS stuff at first that YouTube wanted to stream higher definition videos. Tab Groups used to be part of Firefox in the old days, then removed at some point, someone picked it up and maintained it as an extension, but the functionality didn't fly with Pale Moon devs/users, so it remained in frozen state for that browser. Used it at first for some time, then Australis came and it didn't seem anyone wanted to work on Tab Groups extension for Pale Moon, which additions of later versions I liked. Short on time right now to read all about the top privacy-focused web browsers for 2022? No problem.I've known it since the days it started as a Firefox rebuild with tweaked compiler parameters. Best browsers for privacy and security – Quick list In this article, we will show you how your web browser may be compromising your security and privacy, the best web browsers in 2022, as well as practices you can adopt to enhance your privacy. Hence, as an avid internet user, it is vital for you to arm yourself with proper information and knowledge. You will realize user privacy is the last thing they intend to achieve. Most of them now release logs, notes, and send emails to reassure users of their commitment to privacy.īut, taking a good look at their terms and conditions or their privacy statements will shock you. In the wake of growing interest in privacy by internet users, leading web browsers have been emphasizing on users’ security lately.
That is where a privacy browser comes in. It is also your government and the governments of other nations. So, it is not only your internet service provider that knows your online history. What makes matters worse is the willingness of web browsers to avail and report a lot of your personal information to websites you visit. And hence learn about your online activities. Anyone who manages to get unauthorized access to your device can see your browsing history.
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