Chrome since my Firefox got weird too often, even after clearing its caches.Chrome and Edge for work. Firefox strictly for personal stuff.
I prefer Firefox for personal use and can be programmed to Never Remember History.All Google product spy on you, so Chrome should never be an option unless strictly for Google services.
Firefox is good for customizing. And Brave seems like Google's answer to eat away at Firefox's already slim market share.
At the very minimum: Firefox w/ modified user settings and the add-ons HTTPS Everywhere, Privacy Badger and uBlock Origin installed.I prefer Firefox for personal use and can be programmed to Never Remember History.
Firefox is good, but requires modified settings to bring it to the same level of privacy as Brave.At the very minimum: Firefox w/ modified user settings and the add-ons HTTPS Everywhere, Privacy Badger and uBlock Origin installed.
Then have a 2nd browser like Brave to log into your Google, Facebook , etc accounts. This way they can't access your Firefox activity.
I haven't dug deep into Brave yet so I can't recommend it yet.
en.wikipedia.org
I've heard nothing but good things about Brave. I will for sure check it out.Firefox is good, but requires modified settings to bring it to the same level of privacy as Brave.
It's typically refereed to as hardened Firefox. Here is a decent guide: https://chrisx.xyz/blog/yet-another-firefox-hardening-guide/
I typically use Brave because it's build on the same engine as Chromium and Chrome and compatible with all such addons.
Microsoft Edge also uses Chromium so they are all similar, and because Chrome dominates the web browser market every site must be compatible with Chrome.
But Edge sends data to Microsoft similar to how Chrome reports browsing activity to Google.
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Usage share of web browsers - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
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It's just something you get used to, it's the difference between the two engines and how they render the web, most sites look the same but there are slight differences. Also keep in mind, using a private or incognito tab doesn't store user data cookies/cache or history.
In summary, if you care about privacy, don't use Chrome or Edge.
As a very old fart and one who is not very knowledgeable in computer technology, I have never heard of Brave, any advise for we dummies?I've heard nothing but good things about Brave. I will for sure check it out.
I hate how certain things need deep configuration Firefox. Even setting up multiple profiles takes extra steps.
Give it a try and see if you like it. It should be noted that if a software is open source, there is likely less privacy invasive things going on because the community of programmers can audit the code and actually understand what is happening.As a very old fart and one who is not very knowledgeable in computer technology, I have never heard of Brave, any advise for we dummies?
Chrome incognito will prevent others from seeing where you have been, but your ISP will know. The same is true for other browsers. I am very happy with EPIC Privacy Browser. the default setting is to erase your history, same as Chrome Incognito. Epic also blocks ads, and does not allow tracking. One time I was using Firefox, I clicked on an ad, and for several weeks following I was inundated with ads from the company, or ads from other companies peddling the same item.Does anyone here have any experience with Chrome Incognito? What are the advantages and disadvantages?





