![]() ![]() My biggest issue with Chrome is the fact that it’s developed by Google. ![]() It also has the second highest malware detection rate, right behind IE. Its Browserscope tests are by far the highest in this roundup. A lot has changed since then, though Google appears to be staying on top of things pretty well. That sentiment is based in large part on a which was funded by Google themselves, as it so happens. Which Browser is the Most Secure and Private? Chrome is typically the most highly regarded for security. It’s not really possible to pick a “most secure” browser since all browsers have their strengths and weaknesses. And keep in mind this is not a completely scientific comparison. There is much more to browser safety than a number can tell you. It merely analyzes a certain “class” of attack vectors. I should point out that the Browserscope project is not a good standalone comparison of which browser is the safest. This is a high-level overview, based on 1), 2) the averaged scores from the project, and 3) my own experiences with clients and colleagues. I can safely recommend using any browser in this roundup (except for ) because the differences don’t mean a whole lot as long as you practice good security habits. The trouble with this article The true security differences in these browsers are nitpicky. Visit the wrong website, click the wrong link, download the wrong file, and you’ll find out how effective that window is at protecting you. Your Internet browser is the lid on Pandora’s box. See my about browser security for updated information. ![]()
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