Yes! I've been wanting to know more about the HTTP vs HTTPS URLs for ages, because even my own ISP shows as HTTP, as well as some sites I use to pay my domestic bills. It has always worried me about security, but I still have to open them to get things done! I notice your "secure connections" is set on "public & private sites", whereas mine was only set on public sites, so I've now changed that. I never save passwords or payment methods on any sites, or any kind of personal information for that matter. Thanks for keeping us all up to date.
Another setting I would change is to block third-party cookies. There is a setting in there that allows websites to define a limited group that will grant an exemption to this, such as Microsoft being able to read Xbox Live cookies for example. I also would consider enabling Secure DNS.
I've dumped chrome as i never thought I would, but now I never use it and will probably remove it completely because of its anti privacy and its ads policies
It is never a good idea to save passwords, payment methods, addresses, and other sensitive data to your browser. This information is not secure against info stealers. Use a proper password manager instead, one with a good master password to encrypt it. Best to disable the browser's built-in password manager entirely, and disable the payment method storage and address storage too.
Yes! I've been wanting to know more about the HTTP vs HTTPS URLs for ages, because even my own ISP shows as HTTP, as well as some sites I use to pay my domestic bills. It has always worried me about security, but I still have to open them to get things done!
I notice your "secure connections" is set on "public & private sites", whereas mine was only set on public sites, so I've now changed that.
I never save passwords or payment methods on any sites, or any kind of personal information for that matter. Thanks for keeping us all up to date.
Another setting I would change is to block third-party cookies. There is a setting in there that allows websites to define a limited group that will grant an exemption to this, such as Microsoft being able to read Xbox Live cookies for example. I also would consider enabling Secure DNS.
Edge was also updated
For browsing the web, run in sandbox mode.
For online banking, use separate router and laptop/pc
I've dumped chrome as i never thought I would, but now I never use it and will probably remove it completely because of its anti privacy and its ads policies
It is never a good idea to save passwords, payment methods, addresses, and other sensitive data to your browser. This information is not secure against info stealers. Use a proper password manager instead, one with a good master password to encrypt it.
Best to disable the browser's built-in password manager entirely, and disable the payment method storage and address storage too.
I using Google Chrome and edge l don't have a enny problems about it just you need change some properly things for all working properly and secure 🔐
uninstall chrome for brave for safer browsing👍