Security features, such as download protection, URL filtering, tracking prevention or confidential mode have become mainstream, having been adopted by Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Mozilla Firefox. If you go to the ‘settings’ pane of the browser you’re reading this article with, you’ll easily find a section like ‘security’, ‘privacy” or something like that. The title of this article may prompt the question: “Aren’t all browsers secure?”
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Although some would simply use what is already there and install the most popular one, it’s not necessarily wise since browsers aren’t all equally safe.
To achieve this, one has to support as many operating systems, web technologies, data formats, and protocols as possible, as well as implement all possible convenient functions. As a matter of fact, it is easiest to win the heart of users by giving them the most comfortable working conditions. Program developers go to all sorts of tricks in order to attract public attention to their own pet projects. Since the advent of the first browser, many programs of this kind have been developed. The web browser is probably one of the most demanded programs among users regardless of age, profession or social status. What do we mean by secure browsers or privacy-oriented browsers, and what are their distinctive features? In which direction is the secure browsers segment developing? The answers to these and other questions are provided in my review below. What kind of security issues are associated with the most popular browsers?
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