Is there such a thing as a totally secure browser?
1 Comments Published by ITSGUI Man on Thursday, October 11, 2007 at 2:45 PM.
Looking through the myriad of web browsers I've come across a new web browser that aims to provide surfers with the most secure internet experience possible! H'mmm like the sound of that!
Developed by EISST the e-Capsule Private Browser uses encryption to keep information secure. Data such as passwords are kept encrypted and hidden within the browser and no data exposure to the operating system occurs. This means 'no footprints' on your PC, no temporary internet files, registry settings etc. There has to be a downside and the major one is that it costs £20, against all the other free browsers this could be it's biggest stumbling block. I'm currently running with the 14 day free trial to see what I think, so go on have a look and see what a secure browser can do for you and your business....
Developed by EISST the e-Capsule Private Browser uses encryption to keep information secure. Data such as passwords are kept encrypted and hidden within the browser and no data exposure to the operating system occurs. This means 'no footprints' on your PC, no temporary internet files, registry settings etc. There has to be a downside and the major one is that it costs £20, against all the other free browsers this could be it's biggest stumbling block. I'm currently running with the 14 day free trial to see what I think, so go on have a look and see what a secure browser can do for you and your business....
When Mozilla first launched Firefox it was touted as being the ultimately secure browser. These days it requires patches almost as often as MSIE. It seems that they'll go after whatever becomes the next big thing. This new browser will go the same way if the 20 quid price ever allows it past the starting blocks.
Opera, now there's a different kettle altogether, you very rarely hear of security issues (recent bit torrent problems excepted)
db