{"id":22189,"date":"2020-03-12T11:30:50","date_gmt":"2020-03-12T10:30:50","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blog.netspark.de\/?p=22189"},"modified":"2020-03-12T21:25:32","modified_gmt":"2020-03-12T20:25:32","slug":"a-new-privacy-oriented-browser","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blog.netspark.de\/?p=22189","title":{"rendered":"A new privacy-oriented browser?"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"No longer trusting Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge or
\nMozilla Firefox for some reasons? Tired of Ad and
\nSocial Media tracking collection from said browsers?
\nWell, Brave might be the answer to all that data spaying.<\/p>\n

With Brave, a browser has been made public which seems to take user privacy to a new level.<\/p>\n

Ads are delivered through Brave directly and not in conjunction with the origin ad content deliverer. This means no private data will ever transmitted to an ad service which can track you using an unique ID.<\/p>\n

Although there’s not much known about the method Brave is using to deliver Ads you might want to see, the way it is handled seems fair. You get rewards (badges) for allowing the delivery of ads to you. No ads no money but clean web, that’s what most users want to have in times where more and more websites have ads in between or even full-screen ads. Nothing is more annoying than a site that flashes ads to your eyes using the whole screen and blocking content to be viewed without distraction.<\/p>\n

If Brave really keeps to what it’s promising, we might consider a recommendation to it.<\/p>\n

The look&Feel is inspired by Mozilla, so Firefox users will feel at home with this one.<\/p>\n

Features:<\/p>\n