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Chrome tab browser unlisted3/12/2023 ![]() Thus we can try to combine our cyber interfaces to the outside world such that the expected risk is at the likely lowest level.įor example I try to use Google services as little as possible: I have an gmail account but hardly use it anymore I use alternative search engines (e.g. chance is, that an app, a website, a person, etc. ![]() Going from there I look at it as an issue of trying to assess, given the info available, as to what the risk, i.e. We have to accept nothing is perfect, neither the internet nor those active on it, incl. Hey Tom, I agree with what you said, esp. Are women our enemies, to follow my analogy? Shouldn’t we, men, rather ask ourselves what we have done wrong? It appears that the ad business behaves exactly as a boor (oaf, lout adds the dictionary). If I try to seduce a lovely lady and get a clear refusal, is it the lady’s fault? Advertisers see it that way with users : it’s their fault (in fact the consumer is considered as the enemy in the ad business, this is a well-known characteristic). The ad problematic is that of advertisers not that of users. So when a browser appears with the intention of reconciliation between users and advertisement I change sidewalks. Even healthy, I’m not a guinea pig, I know everyone’s in a hurry so users become testers to save time (in the best telemetry scheme). I am tired of always reading that telemetry is not to be mistaken with tracking : why should I believe that? No telemetry, healthy or not. that a website checked by ‘uBlock origin’ as establishing a myriad of 3rd-party connections (far ahead of basic CDNs, with the lot of more ads than one can swallow and more trackers than one can endure - that is more than one), a thick cookie (or more) including IDs… I feel uncomfortable to share whatever private data.Ĭoncerning browsers it’s more those I have the less lack of confidence than those I trust. Yet, even cautiously, we happen to trust but on other grounds than declarations, depending on what each of us considers as relevant of probity. In particular, no user data will be combined into profiles or shared with third parties” (always turns around those schemes) then we’d trust 90% of the Web. Should we trust deliberately all sites proclaiming they “do not collect, use or transmit any personal information. Like Tom Hawack states above, we’ll have to trust them, to which Martin answered “you always have to trust companies in regards to the promises they make.” In particular, no user data will be combined into profiles or shared with third parties. To quote from Unbubble’s site: “Unbubble does not collect, use or transmit any personal information. seems to be an interesting one that Cyberfox gives as one of the privacy-focused alternatives. ![]() I have seen comments suggesting that even DDG presents search results lower down the list if it concerns a politically “incorrect” topic. This search engine is always quoted and used enthusiastically as THE privacy search engine. The search engine Brave links to the Tor tab is Duck Duck Go. national security agencies: the Navy, the State Department and the Broadcasting Board of Governors.Ģ. Tor Project’s government ties: its secrecy is illusory. The company started opt-in ad trials recently.ġ. Private Tabs with Tor uses the DuckDuckGo search engine by default but users may switch to other search engines easily.īrave announced that it contributes back to the Tor network by running Tor relays Closing Wordsīrave is always good for a surprise and the integration of Tor should increase the browser's attractiveness further. The developers plan to add options that let users choose exit node geolocations. The feature is in beta right now and there are no options right now to modify the Tor configuration. The tab highlights the Tor session as well so that you know that this particular session is connected to Tor. The connection process is dead simple as it is fully automated. It is easy enough to disable Tor just by flipping the Toggle. It is a good thing that Brave describes the good and the issues that users may experience on the page. While Tor does hide the IP address and protects your browsing from snooping ISPs, employeers, hackers, or even state actors, it may also slow down the browsing or result in some sites working differently or not at all. It includes a description that explains what Tor does in case users selected the option without really knowing what Tor does and what effect using Tor has on the browsing.
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