When it comes to Browsers majority of us prefer to use either the Chrome browser of Google or the Firefox browser. But there are many other alternate options available and some of them are even better than the obvious choices both in terms of privacy and security.
Here is a list of three browsers that can be used as an alternative to Chrome or Firefox.
1. Vivaldi
Vivaldi is a perfect option for you if you need a browser with a customizable UI. This alternative to Chrome allows you to play with its exclusive themes that include different shades and also, of course, dark ones.
The best part is that if you build a routine, these patterns can be changed throughout the day. Vivaldi also offers an editable sidebar which you deem fit can be put anywhere. You can attach quick access to this bar to your favorite chat apps, social media, or news sites, or any other website. Another valuable feature is the ability to stack and save tabs as later viewable sessions. Vivaldi encrypts your personal data during synchronization.
2. TORCH BROWSER.
The torch is another alternative to Chrome and Firefox, filled with apps based on multimedia. This browser has a Media Grabber built-in that helps you to save internet audio or video files. Even before they finish downloading, you can play videos in the Torch Player. It has a built-in torrent client for easy and quick download, so you can manage torrents directly from the browser.
The browser comes with a "Torch Music" music plugin that allows you to play music free of charge. It has a gaming extension called "Torch Games" for further fun, where you can play tons of free games right on the browser.
3. TOR BROWSER
Tor is a common option among those who use browsers that concentrate on privacy on a regular basis. By bouncing your link across a variety of distributed nodes, this browser will mask your public IP address. Not only does it shield your browsing history, but it also hides your physical location to allow you to access region-specific Internet content.
NOTE: Tor is a slower browser than Chrome or Firefox.
4. OPERA
This browser is often considered as a popular alternative to both Chrome and Firefox. It is compatible with both Windows and Linux based operating systems. Opera's user interface is quite similar to that of Chrome as both the browsers are based on Google's Chromium engine. But Opera has some unique features and one of them is its predictive website preload ability and an instant search feature that isolates search results in their own window while the current page fades into the background letting users more easily focus on the research task at hand.
5. MICROSOFT EDGE CHROMIUM
Here is a list of three browsers that can be used as an alternative to Chrome or Firefox.
1. Vivaldi
Vivaldi is a perfect option for you if you need a browser with a customizable UI. This alternative to Chrome allows you to play with its exclusive themes that include different shades and also, of course, dark ones.
The best part is that if you build a routine, these patterns can be changed throughout the day. Vivaldi also offers an editable sidebar which you deem fit can be put anywhere. You can attach quick access to this bar to your favorite chat apps, social media, or news sites, or any other website. Another valuable feature is the ability to stack and save tabs as later viewable sessions. Vivaldi encrypts your personal data during synchronization.
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| VIVALDI |
2. TORCH BROWSER.
The torch is another alternative to Chrome and Firefox, filled with apps based on multimedia. This browser has a Media Grabber built-in that helps you to save internet audio or video files. Even before they finish downloading, you can play videos in the Torch Player. It has a built-in torrent client for easy and quick download, so you can manage torrents directly from the browser.
The browser comes with a "Torch Music" music plugin that allows you to play music free of charge. It has a gaming extension called "Torch Games" for further fun, where you can play tons of free games right on the browser.
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| TORCH BROWSER LOGO |
3. TOR BROWSER
Tor is a common option among those who use browsers that concentrate on privacy on a regular basis. By bouncing your link across a variety of distributed nodes, this browser will mask your public IP address. Not only does it shield your browsing history, but it also hides your physical location to allow you to access region-specific Internet content.
NOTE: Tor is a slower browser than Chrome or Firefox.
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| TOR BROWSER |
4. OPERA
This browser is often considered as a popular alternative to both Chrome and Firefox. It is compatible with both Windows and Linux based operating systems. Opera's user interface is quite similar to that of Chrome as both the browsers are based on Google's Chromium engine. But Opera has some unique features and one of them is its predictive website preload ability and an instant search feature that isolates search results in their own window while the current page fades into the background letting users more easily focus on the research task at hand.
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| OPERA BROWSER |
5. MICROSOFT EDGE CHROMIUM
Microsoft has launched a brand-new version of its Edge web browser, and it's a huge departure from the old Edge we've come to know. Microsoft has rebuilt Edge from the ground up using the open-source-chromium-project the same codebase that Google Chrome is based upon. Existing Chrome users will find the new Edge to be very familiar, and that's by design. At first glance, the new Edge is just Chrome, but with a Microsoft logo.
But if you dig a little deeper, a lot more is going on here. I think there's a legitimate demand for a version of Chrome that doesn't speak to Google's servers, and that position is filled by this new Microsoft Edge. It synchronizes with your Microsoft account and has built-in customizable avoidance monitoring features right in. With the latest Edge Microsoft puts privacy at the top of its game. It is business, too.