We maintain anonymity
Today we will briefly look at the main browsers that allow us to maintain anonymity on the web.
Opera, Mozilla Firefox, or, excuse me for mentioning it, Internet Explorer collect a huge amount of information about us. Both browsers and other sites that we visit know more about us and our interests than our closest friends.
For most people, this is not important, many believe that they have nothing to hide. But there are also those who don't like it. The desire to be anonymous online is not just about working with gray or black schemes. Sometimes people just don't want to be peeked at through the keyhole.
Let's analyze the 3 most simple and common browsers.
Sphere
"This is absolute security, anonymity and freedom", says the developer.
Features:
Download the free version
Download the paid version
Tor Browser
Good old tor browser. I don't know if there are any readers who don't know about it, but I couldn't help but include it in the list.
Features:
Download the free version
Epic Privacy Browser
It is in demand due to built-in VPNS. It is built like most similar solutions based on Chromium.
Features:
You should not expect much anonymity, it is also not suitable for mass registrations, but if you need to bypass the lock , it will do fine.
You can download it here
In conclusion
There is still a huge pool of different public browsers that promise to provide anonymity, but the keyword is "promise" and there is no point in dwelling on them.
The first two browsers are sufficient for most tasks. Other, more complex solutions will be discussed in the following articles. A series of articles on AIB (anonymity and security) is planned.
Today we will briefly look at the main browsers that allow us to maintain anonymity on the web.
Opera, Mozilla Firefox, or, excuse me for mentioning it, Internet Explorer collect a huge amount of information about us. Both browsers and other sites that we visit know more about us and our interests than our closest friends.
For most people, this is not important, many believe that they have nothing to hide. But there are also those who don't like it. The desire to be anonymous online is not just about working with gray or black schemes. Sometimes people just don't want to be peeked at through the keyhole.
Let's analyze the 3 most simple and common browsers.
Sphere
"This is absolute security, anonymity and freedom", says the developer.
Features:
- AES-256 encryption.
- Portable format.
- Fingerprint protection and substitution systems (GPU, Audio, Canvas, Plugins, Fonts, ClientRects, Ubercookies).
- Off-the-Record mode - all data is saved only in RAM.
- Completely devoid of all elements of the Google spy code.
Download the free version
Download the paid version
Tor Browser
Good old tor browser. I don't know if there are any readers who don't know about it, but I couldn't help but include it in the list.
Features:
- Open source code.
- Opens access to the TOR network and allows you to open .onion sites.
- You can run it from a USB stick.
- Allows you to open any sites that have been blocked by provider.
Download the free version
Epic Privacy Browser
It is in demand due to built-in VPNS. It is built like most similar solutions based on Chromium.
Features:
- Ability to enable VPN in browser, 9 countries to choose from.
- It doesn't replace fingerprints
- Deletes all session data when closed
You should not expect much anonymity, it is also not suitable for mass registrations, but if you need to bypass the lock , it will do fine.
You can download it here
In conclusion
There is still a huge pool of different public browsers that promise to provide anonymity, but the keyword is "promise" and there is no point in dwelling on them.
The first two browsers are sufficient for most tasks. Other, more complex solutions will be discussed in the following articles. A series of articles on AIB (anonymity and security) is planned.
