Mindenkinek ajánljuk, aki szeretné megőrizni névtelenségét a neten.

Az új SandBlast Agent for Browsers védelmet nyújt a legújabb, web-alapú rosszindulatú programok, az adathalászat és a felhasználói jogosultságokkal kapcsolatos információk eltulajdonításával szemben.

Az Adblock Fast csak a Samsung böngészőjével fut, de azzal nagyon hatékonyan.

Mozilla yesterday updated its Firefox browser to patch a zero-day vulnerability being used to harvest passwords on Windows and Linux machines.

Apple's in-browser versions of Pages, Keynote and Numbers are being tested by developers ahead of a public release later this year.

Windows Phone users can no longer access Google Maps via their phone's web browser.

The fine is the largest ever related to an FTC complaint.

Az Opera gyártója által kiadott State of the Mobile Web jelentés szerint havonta több mint kétszázmillióan használják a népszerű böngésző mobil változatát.

A version of Chrome for iOS was also part of the second day of the company's Google I/O conference.

UCWeb will launch a mobile browser for the U.S. market in June or July.

A researcher said Facebook and many others also use a loophole to get around browser privacy policies.

A Google a Chrome-mal letarolja a kicsik bevételi forrásait - lássuk, hogyan védekezik ez ellen a norvég Opera!

The company wants to make more money from the traffic generated via its mobile browsers.

Google quietly launches a program to pay volunteers up to $25 to share their browser activity with the company.

A beta version of Chrome for Android is available to people running Ice Cream Sandwich.

Reports now suggest Mozilla's search deal with Google isn't over after all, but the popular browser has plenty going for it either way.

Amazon has created a new browser for the Kindle Fire tablet, one with a cloud-based architecture.

Facebook hopes to match all features of its website on mobile platforms.

A proposal calls for new releases of Extended Support Release versions of desktop Firefox only every 30 weeks.

Like at least half the nerds in America, I applied to be part of Chrome OS beta testing program as soon as it was announced last week. On the surface, at least, I figured myself to be an ideal Chrome user?to a sometimes-scary extent, my life is already lived in Google?s cloud. Even on a Mac I default to the Chrome browser, where I write in Google Docs, check my feeds in Google Reader, and even sync Google Calendar and Contacts to my iPhone and iPad instead of paying for MobileMe. The company?s cloud-based operating system seemed the next logical step.