The most secure browser for encrypted data is Tor. But there's a catch, and it's a big one.
You might work within a company LAN that doesn't allow for the Tor browser to function. And unless you can get your IT department to open up the network to allow Tor to function, you're out of luck.
But for everyone else, Tor is definitely the browser to beat when it comes to encrypted transmitted data.
Let me offer up a simple example.
Once upon a time, I was hired by a new client. Now, this client didn't exactly engender much in the way of trust in me, but they were willing to pay a premium for me to generate content for them.
But for everyone else, Tor is definitely the browser to beat when it comes to encrypted transmitted data.
Let me offer up a simple example.
Once upon a time, I was hired by a new client. Now, this client didn't exactly engender much in the way of trust in me, but they were willing to pay a premium for me to generate content for them.
But lodged in the back of my mind was this sense I couldn't trust them 100%. So, what did I do? I created a virtual network, detached from my primary network and then deployed a virtual machine attached to that network.
On that virtual machine (running Ubuntu Desktop), I installed the Tor browser.
With that setup, I felt absolutely confident nothing untoward could happen... unless I was dealing with serious hackers. READ MORE
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