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  2. Google Chrome sucks — here’s why you should stop using it

    www.aol.com/google-chrome-sucks-why-stop...

    Once upon a time, Google Chrome was atop the internet browser food chain with its simplistic design, easy access to Google Search, and customizable layout. In 2020, most browsers have adapted.

  3. Privacy concerns with Google - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_concerns_with_Google

    In addition to the fines, Google agreed to avoid using software that overrides a browser's cookie-blocking settings, to avoid omitting or misrepresenting information to individuals about how they use Google products or control the ads they see, to maintain for five years a web page explaining what cookies are and how to control them, and to ...

  4. Comparison of browser engines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_browser_engines

    Safari browser, plus all browsers for iOS; [3] GNOME Web, Konqueror, Orion: Blink: Active Google: GNU LGPL, BSD-style: Google Chrome and all other Chromium-based browsers including Microsoft Edge, Brave, Vivaldi, Huawei Browser, Samsung Browser, and Opera [4] Gecko: Active Mozilla: Mozilla Public: Firefox browser and Thunderbird email client ...

  5. Restore your browser to default settings - AOL Help

    help.aol.com/articles/reset-web-settings

    If you've cleared the cache in your web browser, but are still experiencing issues, you may need to restore its original settings. This can remove adware, get rid of extensions you didn't install, and improve overall performance. Restoring your browser's default settings will also reset your browser's security settings.

  6. Browser wars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browser_wars

    A browser war is a competition for dominance in the usage share of web browsers. The "first browser war" (1995–2001) occurred between proponents of Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator, [2] and the "second browser war" (2004–2017) between those favoring Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Google Chrome. [3]

  7. Some web browsers may transmit "Do Not Track" signals to the websites and other online services with which the browser communicates. Currently, there is no standard that governs what, if anything, websites should do when they receive these signals and Oath currently does not take action in response to these signals.

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