![]() ![]() In my experience, this has not been much of an issue unless you’re the type of person that absolutely wants to see zero ads when they surf. This means you would still see ads on for example because their ads are served through their own network and not a third party. It blocks THIRD-PARTY ads, but not necessarily first party ones. ![]() See, by default Brave will block trackers, ads, etc. While there are other browsers out there that ship with a built-in ad blocker (Opera), Brave has a unique take on blocking ads. For anyone questioning why go with Brave over a standard Chromium install, be sure to check this list. While not an exhaustive list, the developers have a page detailing what has been removed or enhanced to their browser compared to Chromium/Chrome. Some people have argued that Firefox is the better privacy browser with the right configuration, but I like to judge browsers based on their “out of the box” or default settings.Ī comparison chart of privacy features of browsers out of the boxĪs it stands now, Brave performs similarly to Chrome, if not faster. At the end of 2018, Brave switched from its custom Electron app to being built on top of Chromium (the open source version of Chrome) plus additional enhancements.īrave browser prides itself on being a privacy-focused browser out of the box as well as focused on performance as a result of the built-in tracker and ad blockers. Making a long story short, development on the Brave browser was slow and steady, but not fast enough to satisfy the developers themselves. ![]() The old Brave UI, originally an electron app, codenamed “Muon” ![]()
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