This is the main blog source I've seen with browzar info, there's discussion and a few links about alternative ways to config firefox for privacy in the comments.
Eliot said:From BBC
''Stiff competition
However, some computer experts say they have already identified flaws in Browzar. Scott Hanselman, writing on his blog Computer Zen, claims to have been able to find records of websites he had visited with the program installed. ''
Celestial Caravan said:browzar leaves tracks after all
http://news.com.com/2061-12572_3-6112100.html?part=rss&tag=6112100&subj=news
so what's the point.
Safari rules OK
Define 'problems'. Have you had the authorities run forensic software to recover traces of which sites you have visited?lowrider007 said:I've read most of those articles before and tbh I think a lot of them are an over reaction, I've never had any problems with it myself.
dirtydog said:Define 'problems'. Have you had the authorities run forensic software to recover traces of which sites you have visited?
For the latter level of privacy, simply deleting your history and so on is sufficient. Or simply setting IE or FF not to save history, or to use a disk cache.lowrider007 said:lol no, and tbh I would'nt really trust any browser to be that secure but just to stop family/friends eyes from accendently envading your privacy I think it's good enough.