Eich replied to the tweet, saying that they prepared the whitelist in response to user requests. In fact, security and user privacy are part of their marketing strategy. This caused a huge disappointment among users because Brave was supposedly a secure browser, focused on user privacy. The Facebook URLs that are used to track users were included in this whitelist. This question was raised because around three years ago, code was added to the browser’s Github repo to whitelist certain third party domains. Brave Browser’s ‘Hidden’ Whitelist of Tracking URLsĪ Twitter user tweeted and tagged Brendan Eich, CEO of Brave Software, asking what the new update on the browser’s repo meant in terms of the security aspect of Brave. Its developers claim that it is eight times faster than Google Chrome and Safari, and that it represents a concept and project that is far bigger than merely that of a browser. It does so to prevent users from being tracked online. The Brave browser blocks all third party requests and cookies by default, without the need of extensions. What Makes the Brave Browser Different (And More Secure)? It is an analysis of the browser’s security, sparked by a Twitter discussion on February 10 of this year. Advertisers are introduced to a more relevant user range, while users are offered the opportunity to convert their ad experience into an income source.
Brave also brings a new approach to the advertisement ecosystem by ensuring that both advertisers and users benefit from advertisements by decreasing the amount of disturbing ad content. It focuses on improving the privacy and security of its users. The Brave browser uses the motto, ‘You are not a product’. It was developed by a team led by Brendan Eich, inventor of JavaScript and a former Mozilla Foundation employee. Brave is a new, free an open-source web browser with a built-in adblocker.
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