DuckDuckGo will instead use the rendering engine provided by the operating system it's running on, just like the existing mobile apps - which should be Edge Chromium ( WebView2) on Windows and WebKit (Safari) on macOS. The browser won't be based on Chromium, the open-source version of Google Chrome, like most popular alternative web browsers (including Brave, Microsoft Edge, Vivaldi). It's not a 'privacy browser' it's an everyday browsing app that respects your privacy because there's never a bad time to stop companies from spying on your search and browsing history." No complicated settings, no misleading warnings, no 'levels' of privacy protection – just robust privacy protection that works by default, across search, browsing, email, and more. The post revealed, "like we’ve done on mobile, DuckDuckGo for desktop will redefine user expectations of everyday online privacy. Now it seems the company is finally expanding its mobile browser to the desktop, though you'll have to wait a while longer to try it out.ĭuckDuckGo announced in its yearly roundup that the company is working on a desktop web browser, to complement the existing DuckDuckGo applications already available on iOS and Android. There's a DuckDuckGo mobile browser with built-in privacy protection, a filter for email messages, and more. DuckDuckGo started as a search engine with the goal of enhanced privacy over Google and Bing, but it has slowly expanded to other areas.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |