Web browsing gives you a wealth of information and access to the world’s information, but it also opens the doors to malicious attackers. Attackers can target the browser in order to track the information that is transmitted through it (such for example, when people input personal details into forms) or exploit implement data room software vulnerabilities in the browser to gain access to devices, files and other data stored in memory.

A secure browser is one that was built from the ground up to protect against these attacks, yet still providing the user a experience as good as what they would expect. A secure browser will display an orange lock in the URL bar and show warnings if you browse on sites which don’t have HTTPS.

In addition to the security features browsers provide, it’s important to look for a browser that permits users to install verified plug-ins and add-ons. Not only can these applications from third parties could be a potential source for malware, but they may slow down a browser or introduce other vulnerabilities to a system.

A secure browser must also offer a fast performance without sacrificing the functionality. The best browsers are simple to use and not lag. This is especially important for organizations that need their employees to work from home and other remote places, as well as students who need the possibility of studying from any place with an internet connection.