Came here from LTT, really interesting video ! I was already using Brave and was considering making a switch to LibreWolf, this video is going to make me think twice before actually making the switch
Waterfox maybe based on the ESR branch of Firefox (which is (currently) at version 102.9.0 and identifies itself as Firefox 102.0). AFAIK Firefox ESR receives all the important security fixes as regular Firefox.
This channel is entirely just an ad for the Sumsub company now. It used to be pretty good with the previous content but ever since the 'change' it has turned into just whatever is able to be done cheaply/easily. The video does give some useful information but is mainly just an overview of them.
Ashburn park has squirrels. But Google let me down about wether it's okay to feed them. I did find 7 local squirrel removal services though, so I'm guessing no.
Waterfox is back In Independent hands, I really love the browser it's fast & It handles my custom bold fonts better than Chrome browsers which I need due to low vision.
I feel like if you’re using Tor you should use a more reinforced browser than brave, that spoofs more things like your screen size (like the tor browser)
On mobile phones, the best option at the moment is Brave. Mobile Firefox browsers just aren't the same as the desktop versions, and are lacking in a lot of the privacy and enhanced security area in comparison. Bromite used to be a fine choice, but I'd recommend switching off of it to Brave because Bromite is a one man show, which both means the future of the browser is uncertain, development is not as thorough as a team of developers, and updates are slow to release after a new Chromium version. Brave has an established dev team, so they are able to get updates out much quicker after new Chromium versions, and a lot of their desktop browser features are present on the mobile version, making the security and privacy features better for those that want to enable those settings.
i personally prefer Mull, which is similar to librewolf (being a fork of firefox) but for android. it does have the "one man show" problem that @Hatchet talked about, but the difference is that mull is just a script to build firefox (so it doesn't need to be maintained as often)
Does any of these prevent the ISP from knowing what you search, just asking cause I’m going to Uni and might have to pirate some books cause I can’t afford them
@@SuperTort0ise They enabled JS again right after showing that when you disable JS, the internet basically breaks. They also showed what happens when JS is enabled on Brave.
My wife and I started using Brave shortly after it released, as we are both crypto nerds. I am not sure how much money we've each made from leaving Brave ads on but I would guess it's somewhere around $400 each. Obviously, you can choose to turn off the ads but if you leave them on, you get Brave tokens which are best to sell while crypto is in a bull market. The ads themselves appear in little notification boxes and then they're gone. It doesn't bother either of us. It's basically free money and Brave itself is amazing, as is its search engine.
Hi, I use startpage, they claim they're not tracking not logging, but is it (still & really) true, I don't know ; it's advantage relies in using several web engines under the hood.
About two months ago, I dumped Edge, Chrome and changed all of the privacy setting. I did manage to keep Edge from reappearing after a Window update. It took a couple of days. I have never had a laptop run this well for so long. My conclusion is that unless you are a gamer, anything you are paying over $150 for a laptop is to keep Google and Microsoft spyware running.
@@BlitzEGG There are video on RUclips. It is involved. After several months, it came back, then I removed it again, and it has stayed off through 1 update so far. There is a class action lawsuit on this issue. Hopefully they are forced to stop requiring it.
@@MrUnkownGuyAC YT Creator should've been choosing based on settings, functionality & overall privacy, not "focus"; companies objectives could've been mentioned as a side note when mentioning said browser.
@@igorfoxly2555 so because its not open sourced and the author is "nasty" (whatever tf that means), it shouldn't be discussed and analyzed? I guess we know who supports cancel culture.
Brave has now stopped all support for windows 7. RUclips crashes Brave browser when opened now unless you turn the ad blocker OFF and turn shields OFF, which is completely pointless for a "secure" browser. It is now rendered USELESS, as useless as chrome.
The Epic browser is the product of Indian software engineers. For me, that's a red flag. Just as I wouldn't willingly use software written in Russia, I don't trust the coders of the Indian subcontinent; their values aren't the same as mine.
The advantages and disadvantages for the various browsers seem cherry-picked. Also, you should probably use default settings everywhere to simulate the "average user". Most people don't want broken sites.
I used comodo dragon browser back in 2012 for a couple of years like till 2015. It was so light and so responsive back then, also I found it was using less RAM compared to chrome. But it became very sluggish after that and was eating up so much RAM and its UI has changed a bit that I had to return to using chrome again. Good old memories with Comodo.
Back then (about a decade ago), the reason why waterfox existed was because firefox only published its compiled browser as a 32 bit windows app. When firefox publishes their 64 bit windows app, then there's no reason to use it.
While the Utopia P2P anonymous browser provides significant privacy benefits, you can further enhance your privacy by utilizing its integrated web proxy functionality. No need to purchase separate VPNs or proxies anymore!
Hi I installed Librewolf on win 10 I but when I was trying to install the browser windows gave me a warning that "this should not be trusted" after installation I started the browser and the librewolf window opened for 1 - 2 seconds and suddenly the window was gone. I tried disabling my AV software still it crashed. Does anybody knows solution for this problem ?
About Brave, there are many reasons why you shouldn’t use it. Firstly, it’s run by a for profit company, this doesn’t inspire confidence as such companies have one purpose - make money. And if compromising your privacy is a necessary step for that, well. Being involved in crypto doesn’t give much confidence either. Secondly, it’s based on Chromium. While the brave team seems to have rid it of most of Google’s trackers, it still means that by using the browser, you’re giving control of your browsing experience to Google (the main/basically only developers of chromium). Google has already engaged in some aggressive tactics to compromise your privacy (like their recent suggestions to remove the main API used by most tracker/ad blockers from chromium), so you probably don’t want to give them more control. Thirdly, many of its additional features aren’t very helpful. For example, its Tor access is basically pointless. If you’re doing something which requires using the Tor network, your browser should be way more hardened than Brave. Basically the only option that is ok is the Tor browser (or some fork of it maintained by a very trustworthy third party, like maybe mullvad browser)
• As long an entity needs a paycheck (practically all the browser makers have such needs) this fault applies to all browsers, not just Brave. • The crypto concern is similar to the first about money, but a little more focused, and in my as well as many others view a potential concern • Using open source Chromium does not equate to giving Google control • The testing of a browser's privacy and security protection (hardening) is important and something users and reviewers should do... I start with EFF's Cover Your Tracks... only one browser passes that test the most consistently from update to update.... try it yourself to find out which one... enuf said.
Brave browser can go eat a pile of fecal matter. Its made by a militant lgbtphobe and they constantly ignore most community improvement suggestions. For example, in private mode if you accidentally close a tab there's no way to recover it. Several people complain about this but they are totally ignored by the ceos with their head so far up their ass. Brave support also ignores a lot of bug and glitch reports also. And Brave search engine is garbage.
LOL, ignores the fact Librewolf beat the pants off of all of the browsers but chose a For-Profit Browser over the open source Librewolf that literally has so much privacy that it makes Brave look tame. Yeah. Biased much? How much did they pay you for recommending their browser? Shill.
Chromium is not the name of the actual browser engine. Alphabet led the Chromium project and that's what people best know it as, but the engine itself is actually called Blink. Many other companies pitched in to develop the Blink engine, including Facebook, Samsung, Adobe, Intel, Microsoft, Opera, and IBM, among several others. Interestingly enough, Blink is actually a fork of WebKit (Apple's browser engine for Safari) Because Chrome and Chromium are the most well-known browsers that use the engine, that's why people refer to Blink as Chromium. The three biggest browser engines are: - Blink (Chrome, Chromium, Edge, Opera, Brave, etc.) - Gecko (Firefox, Waterfox, etc.) - WebKit (Safari and all iOS browsers)
I find this video very misleading when it comes to internet privacy. Browser password managers are bot safe (even if the pws are stored encrypted). Brave’s tor function doesn’t standardise the user agent, making you more vulnerable to fingerprinting. VPN aren’t safe at all, using one just changes who get your data first. also, why didn’t you test browsers that actually have a lot of users? firefox, chrome, operagx, maybe even edge
- Brave’s tor function doesn’t standardise the user agent That’s right that Brave’s Tor function doesn’t standardise the User Agent, but this one is Chromium. Want even more privacy? You can put Chrome extensions there that change the User Agent and they will most likely work. - VPN isn’t safe at all, using one just changes who get your data first Sad but true. However, even if you do not use the VPN built into the browser, but rent a VPS server, install Linux on it, and set up your own personal VPN in it, your provider will still recognise your IP and, possibly, MAC. If you want to hide from everyone, pick up a virtual machine and connect to VPN through it. But guys, we don't cover how to ENSURE total privacy in this video. We are testing private browsers by default.
@@Sumsubcom I'm going to have to challenge the recommendation for using a User Agent switcher. Those should very rarely be used, if ever, because if you happen to mess up a small detail with it, it makes your user agent very, very unique and identifiable. I would not recommend using a User Agent switcher, and only the Tor Browser should be used to access Tor through a browser. The whole point of Tor is that everyone looks the same, using Tor through Brave is a nice gimmick, but it goes against that core principle of Tor, and makes you stand out, especially if you login with one of your clearnet credentials.
Another major problem with these is... NONE of them support windows 7. The ONLY browser that does support windows 7 (or later) is Pale Moon, which is a pretty sad and pathetic browser and not secure. So, for any windows 7 users, and there are over 100 MILLION of us, we have run out of options for safe and secure internet browsing due to ALL the providers pushing/forcing users to ditch the ONLY stable and reliable windows OS (Win 7) and downgrade to windows 10 or 11 (and windows 10 will also be unsupported as of January 2025). This is FORCING everybody onto the new, and HEAVILY TRACKED/TRACED, spy OS's and FORCING everybody to watch the incessant ads that are becoming unbearable and intolerable! This video was unbearable with the constant ads interrupting the video at random intervals!
my favorite part in this video is when bradley said "its browsering time" and browsered all over the video
He's not actually Bradley but that was indeed sweet.
They need to give us deepfake Bradley
Nice PFP.
That’s hot.
Came here from LTT, really interesting video ! I was already using Brave and was considering making a switch to LibreWolf, this video is going to make me think twice before actually making the switch
I hope you switched
Waterfox maybe based on the ESR branch of Firefox (which is (currently) at version 102.9.0 and identifies itself as Firefox 102.0). AFAIK Firefox ESR receives all the important security fixes as regular Firefox.
Duck duck go is no longer safe it’s become one of the big boys
You should always assume that all the "privacy" browsers that aren't open source are either honeypots or just false marketing
Which are?
@LijuJohn ye
What if its neither a honeypot or false marketing still gonna avoid it like the plauge?
This channel is entirely just an ad for the Sumsub company now. It used to be pretty good with the previous content but ever since the 'change' it has turned into just whatever is able to be done cheaply/easily.
The video does give some useful information but is mainly just an overview of them.
I remember when they had actual people and a set, not just hiring voice actors...
@@du64 Was great before, at least they are a little more transparent they are an actual company now though.
6:29 I have to note that this is a feature of all chromium browsers (including brave).
Ashburn park has squirrels. But Google let me down about wether it's okay to feed them.
I did find 7 local squirrel removal services though, so I'm guessing no.
Just the content I love to see on the channel!
More to come! Check the new one about drone attack ;)
Time to do an update now that Mullvad and Tor project released their version
I use Mullvad Browser
It would be interesting to see a test of regular Browsers like firefox, Edge and Chrome
All of these broswers are pretty crap so no need to test them. And they have already been tested a lot previously.
@@adviththegreat5610hardened firefox is one of the the best private browser wym?
@@welost4691 He said regular firefox, not hardened firefox. Hardened firefox is easily one of the best if not the best.
@@adviththegreat5610 It is on a similar level to Librewolf, according to a test by another reviewer.
@@welost4691 The author talked about regular versions, not modified.
Waterfox is back In Independent hands, I really love the browser it's fast & It handles my custom bold fonts better than Chrome browsers which I need due to low vision.
I feel like if you’re using Tor you should use a more reinforced browser than brave, that spoofs more things like your screen size (like the tor browser)
Exactly what I was looking for. Well executed. Thanks.
Can you do a version for browser on mobile phones? I am using bromit but im not sure its the best out there
In terms of Privacy and Security?
@@w1z4rd9 yes, its even more important on something like a phone
On mobile phones, the best option at the moment is Brave. Mobile Firefox browsers just aren't the same as the desktop versions, and are lacking in a lot of the privacy and enhanced security area in comparison. Bromite used to be a fine choice, but I'd recommend switching off of it to Brave because Bromite is a one man show, which both means the future of the browser is uncertain, development is not as thorough as a team of developers, and updates are slow to release after a new Chromium version. Brave has an established dev team, so they are able to get updates out much quicker after new Chromium versions, and a lot of their desktop browser features are present on the mobile version, making the security and privacy features better for those that want to enable those settings.
@@HatchetMan302 Thank you for this great answer! :)
i personally prefer Mull, which is similar to librewolf (being a fork of firefox) but for android. it does have the "one man show" problem that @Hatchet talked about, but the difference is that mull is just a script to build firefox (so it doesn't need to be maintained as often)
Does any of these prevent the ISP from knowing what you search, just asking cause I’m going to Uni and might have to pirate some books cause I can’t afford them
One feature many Chromium derived browsers are missing is clearing cookies on exit.
A part of me dislikes Brave ranking first but then that's just bias coming from a LibreWolf user.
Especially when Brave phones home every few seconds, while LibreWolf does not.
And chromium based browser will build a monopoly. We need to support the alternative.
@@anarcho.pacifist btw does it phone home if I disable all the send diagnostic data switches?
Gotta love how they disabled JS for brave but not LibreWolf...
@@SuperTort0ise They enabled JS again right after showing that when you disable JS, the internet basically breaks. They also showed what happens when JS is enabled on Brave.
What about the Mullvad Browser?
My wife and I started using Brave shortly after it released, as we are both crypto nerds. I am not sure how much money we've each made from leaving Brave ads on but I would guess it's somewhere around $400 each. Obviously, you can choose to turn off the ads but if you leave them on, you get Brave tokens which are best to sell while crypto is in a bull market. The ads themselves appear in little notification boxes and then they're gone. It doesn't bother either of us. It's basically free money and Brave itself is amazing, as is its search engine.
You testing private browsers and not including tor browser in these itself shows the reliability
Thanks for the test but what about the Opera browser??
Forget MS Edge!!!!!! I'm switching to Brave! I've been contemplating switching for a long time. This is the video I needed! Thanks 😁
Brave browser can eat doodoo. It always lags endlessly and when you close 10 tabs and open 1 tab somehow it lags more than when you had 10 tabs.
You might want to test for mullvad browser again
Too bad it runs on mozilla
@@pastoryoda2789 what's wrong with firefox based?
Excellent review of browsers.
as a Linux user, I find Slimjet to be better than Brave.
You have forgotten Firefox and Firefox focus
Hi, I use startpage, they claim they're not tracking not logging, but is it (still & really) true, I don't know ; it's advantage relies in using several web engines under the hood.
About two months ago, I dumped Edge, Chrome and changed all of the privacy setting. I did manage to keep Edge from reappearing after a Window update. It took a couple of days. I have never had a laptop run this well for so long. My conclusion is that unless you are a gamer, anything you are paying over $150 for a laptop is to keep Google and Microsoft spyware running.
How tf you remove edge? It worked with cmd but came back after a few days
@@BlitzEGG There are video on RUclips. It is involved. After several months, it came back, then I removed it again, and it has stayed off through 1 update so far. There is a class action lawsuit on this issue. Hopefully they are forced to stop requiring it.
there's also new windows 11 called tiny11 without microsoft edge but you'd have to start new @@joesmith942
@@BlitzEGGif you set your connection to "metered" in the windows network settings, it won't come back again.
hmmm@@Phillydreaming
I think Comodo should be nicknamed Commode!!
Hello, May you test “open Fyde os” with local account and its default browser?
China
Great video. Thanks for the information.
11:50 - making a video about secure browsers - having edge pinned to the taskbar ...
is there any other channel like this on RUclips
Would you like to make a video on AI, and how can they take the most of the jobs in the future?
Ulaa browse works quite well
14:19 thats not true anymore. Its independent again
Thx for the content
Librewolf have problem with spotify skip all song, i enabled DRM but no work, so i take Brave
one thing to notice is that comodo doesnt provide any firefox versions, both of the editions are just chromium skin
new waterfox is indie again. updated version of this with DDG browser would be helpful.
Im gonna try Brave.
great video as usual
No mention of qwant?
Saying Tor is not the most private browser is completely false and puts anything else you have to say under suspicion.
What about Vivaldi?
love brave.
Gonzalez Sarah White Donna Clark Edward
Tor is not use for daily works thats it's not in this video
nice vid
Harris Shirley Walker Kenneth Thomas Daniel
dropped the ball by not testing Vivaldi.
I don't think Vivaldi is privacy focused.
@@MrUnkownGuyAC YT Creator should've been choosing based on settings, functionality & overall privacy, not "focus"; companies objectives could've been mentioned as a side note when mentioning said browser.
It's not FOSS and the author is nasty. No one in FOSS or privacy-oriented community will use it voluntarily.
@@igorfoxly2555 so because its not open sourced and the author is "nasty" (whatever tf that means), it shouldn't be discussed and analyzed? I guess we know who supports cancel culture.
@@igorfoxly2555 Then why were Epic, Avast browsers etc. included? They are also not open source
Waterfox. Thorium. Brave.
Here from ltt,👍
Lopez Jeffrey Rodriguez Cynthia Moore John
just me who knows of... duckduck go private browser??.... firefox???
neither of those are private lol
Epic IS chromium with a vpn built in nothing more nothing less. there are no other features in settings.
YEAHHH UH HUH UH HUH YEAHHHH UH
I use brave but mainly to not have a engine that’s been taken over by the censorship overlords
I dont know why some random closed source shit fork of chromium from india was even compared with other browsers that are actually good.
Brave was stated by an acknowledged homophobe, and is also based on Chrome so can never really be unassociated. These are a deal breakers for me.
Chrome
Brave has now stopped all support for windows 7. RUclips crashes Brave browser when opened now unless you turn the ad blocker OFF and turn shields OFF, which is completely pointless for a "secure" browser. It is now rendered USELESS, as useless as chrome.
seriously tor is not private? DO . YOUR . RESEARCH!
Ah I remember Epic browser! It could be used to bypass school internet restrictions if you could not get any VPNs to work.
The Epic browser is the product of Indian software engineers. For me, that's a red flag. Just as I wouldn't willingly use software written in Russia, I don't trust the coders of the Indian subcontinent; their values aren't the same as mine.
Been using Brave for year, its awesome and has over the years it has been adding very cool functionalities that other browsers do not offer.
same here
Quite bloated tho
You don't need that many features
@@ahmadshafiqzia2087true, personally I would remove the Brave wallet if I could
I found brave to be very bloated & It took up 1gb hard drive space on my PC.
@@casperblackcat1975 For today’s stands (and 10 years ago) 1 GB is nothing
The site permissions screen is a feature in all browsers, including Chrome
The advantages and disadvantages for the various browsers seem cherry-picked. Also, you should probably use default settings everywhere to simulate the "average user". Most people don't want broken sites.
true
I used comodo dragon browser back in 2012 for a couple of years like till 2015. It was so light and so responsive back then, also I found it was using less RAM compared to chrome. But it became very sluggish after that and was eating up so much RAM and its UI has changed a bit that I had to return to using chrome again. Good old memories with Comodo.
@@nek0nata I use chrome and firefox both. Is firefox more secure than chrome?
@Zare yeah that's what I feel
@Fleecing please suggest me some settings to change for better privacy in firefox
@@Narendratanguturi Chrome is made by a company that makes its money mostly with ads. That should clear things up.
Back then (about a decade ago), the reason why waterfox existed was because firefox only published its compiled browser as a 32 bit windows app. When firefox publishes their 64 bit windows app, then there's no reason to use it.
Right that's why install it. I totally forgot about that, even I give it a try last year.
While the Utopia P2P anonymous browser provides significant privacy benefits, you can further enhance your privacy by utilizing its integrated web proxy functionality. No need to purchase separate VPNs or proxies anymore!
What about the relative new DuckDuckGo browser?
ddg is fake privacy
Hi I installed Librewolf on win 10 I but when I was trying to install the browser windows gave me a warning that "this should not be trusted"
after installation I started the browser and the librewolf window opened for 1 - 2 seconds and suddenly the window was gone.
I tried disabling my AV software still it crashed.
Does anybody knows solution for this problem ?
If you can't see the code you can't consider it a privacy browser.
Also can you make a video about these browsers like the ones you talked about a the ones I mentioned but for mobile devices which one is better ??
i don't use avast and don't see any point protecting them, but you can chose to go to strict for free, they just suggest you to donate some money
Thanks LTT for showing me this channel , going to change a lot of settings now lol. Thank you for making this content
About Brave, there are many reasons why you shouldn’t use it.
Firstly, it’s run by a for profit company, this doesn’t inspire confidence as such companies have one purpose - make money. And if compromising your privacy is a necessary step for that, well. Being involved in crypto doesn’t give much confidence either.
Secondly, it’s based on Chromium. While the brave team seems to have rid it of most of Google’s trackers, it still means that by using the browser, you’re giving control of your browsing experience to Google (the main/basically only developers of chromium). Google has already engaged in some aggressive tactics to compromise your privacy (like their recent suggestions to remove the main API used by most tracker/ad blockers from chromium), so you probably don’t want to give them more control.
Thirdly, many of its additional features aren’t very helpful. For example, its Tor access is basically pointless. If you’re doing something which requires using the Tor network, your browser should be way more hardened than Brave. Basically the only option that is ok is the Tor browser (or some fork of it maintained by a very trustworthy third party, like maybe mullvad browser)
• As long an entity needs a paycheck (practically all the browser makers have such needs) this fault applies to all browsers, not just Brave.
• The crypto concern is similar to the first about money, but a little more focused, and in my as well as many others view a potential concern
• Using open source Chromium does not equate to giving Google control
• The testing of a browser's privacy and security protection (hardening) is important and something users and reviewers should do... I start with EFF's Cover Your Tracks... only one browser passes that test the most consistently from update to update.... try it yourself to find out which one... enuf said.
But it has a built-in adblocker and is good at blocking malicious websites
@@robnowe5464 I share the same opinion. Furthermore, if they had as much to hide as the user suggests, their code would not be open.
Brave browser can go eat a pile of fecal matter. Its made by a militant lgbtphobe and they constantly ignore most community improvement suggestions. For example, in private mode if you accidentally close a tab there's no way to recover it. Several people complain about this but they are totally ignored by the ceos with their head so far up their ass. Brave support also ignores a lot of bug and glitch reports also. And Brave search engine is garbage.
@@draculemihawk10 and also the brave private ads can be turned off
LOL, ignores the fact Librewolf beat the pants off of all of the browsers but chose a For-Profit Browser over the open source Librewolf that literally has so much privacy that it makes Brave look tame.
Yeah. Biased much? How much did they pay you for recommending their browser? Shill.
Im looking for a new browser because now RUclips wants me to unblock the ads i have blocked on Brave...
Chromium is not the name of the actual browser engine. Alphabet led the Chromium project and that's what people best know it as, but the engine itself is actually called Blink. Many other companies pitched in to develop the Blink engine, including Facebook, Samsung, Adobe, Intel, Microsoft, Opera, and IBM, among several others. Interestingly enough, Blink is actually a fork of WebKit (Apple's browser engine for Safari)
Because Chrome and Chromium are the most well-known browsers that use the engine, that's why people refer to Blink as Chromium. The three biggest browser engines are:
- Blink (Chrome, Chromium, Edge, Opera, Brave, etc.)
- Gecko (Firefox, Waterfox, etc.)
- WebKit (Safari and all iOS browsers)
Brave also has it's own vpn
As does Firefox.
I just don’t trust a private company that’s involved in crypto with my privacy, sorry brave
Carbon browser is one of the fastest growing and most ambitious projects out there.
Man get that Crypto shit outta here
6 bucks a month for web browser features?! Avast must be on the glass phallus
the true best private browser is hardened firefox by a mile
LIBREWOLF WAS EQUAL WITH BRAVE YOU'RE NOT JUST TO NOT SAY THAT !!
I find this video very misleading when it comes to internet privacy.
Browser password managers are bot safe (even if the pws are stored encrypted).
Brave’s tor function doesn’t standardise the user agent, making you more vulnerable to fingerprinting.
VPN aren’t safe at all, using one just changes who get your data first.
also, why didn’t you test browsers that actually have a lot of users?
firefox, chrome, operagx, maybe even edge
last part: wat
- Brave’s tor function doesn’t standardise the user agent
That’s right that Brave’s Tor function doesn’t standardise the User Agent, but this one is Chromium. Want even more privacy? You can put Chrome extensions there that change the User Agent and they will most likely work.
- VPN isn’t safe at all, using one just changes who get your data first
Sad but true. However, even if you do not use the VPN built into the browser, but rent a VPS server, install Linux on it, and set up your own personal VPN in it, your provider will still recognise your IP and, possibly, MAC. If you want to hide from everyone, pick up a virtual machine and connect to VPN through it. But guys, we don't cover how to ENSURE total privacy in this video. We are testing private browsers by default.
@@Sumsubcom I'm going to have to challenge the recommendation for using a User Agent switcher. Those should very rarely be used, if ever, because if you happen to mess up a small detail with it, it makes your user agent very, very unique and identifiable. I would not recommend using a User Agent switcher, and only the Tor Browser should be used to access Tor through a browser. The whole point of Tor is that everyone looks the same, using Tor through Brave is a nice gimmick, but it goes against that core principle of Tor, and makes you stand out, especially if you login with one of your clearnet credentials.
Another major problem with these is... NONE of them support windows 7. The ONLY browser that does support windows 7 (or later) is Pale Moon, which is a pretty sad and pathetic browser and not secure. So, for any windows 7 users, and there are over 100 MILLION of us, we have run out of options for safe and secure internet browsing due to ALL the providers pushing/forcing users to ditch the ONLY stable and reliable windows OS (Win 7) and downgrade to windows 10 or 11 (and windows 10 will also be unsupported as of January 2025). This is FORCING everybody onto the new, and HEAVILY TRACKED/TRACED, spy OS's and FORCING everybody to watch the incessant ads that are becoming unbearable and intolerable! This video was unbearable with the constant ads interrupting the video at random intervals!
Clark Sharon Jackson Melissa Taylor Linda
You should add EFF's Cover Your Tracks test.
It doesn't matter how good the browser is if the underlining OS is full of vulnerabilities.
Thompson Ronald Hall David Taylor Michelle
Ungoogled Chromium is king
Martin Linda Hall Cynthia Anderson Amy
you didn't put firefox
Lee Jason Jackson Thomas Moore Helen
Williams Lisa Perez Robert Lee Brian
brave has been adding lot of fetures that gos against privacy
TOR browser?