Most modern web browsers include a kind of privately or incognito browsing, allowing you to surf the web without saving data on your device. In other words, this means that no cookies or traces in the history that would allow someone to see the sites you've visited.
See also : Android Marshmallow, the name of Android 6.0
But Private Browsing does not prevent websites follow. Even if this mode "incognito" is activated, they can still use scripts to follow you during a private browsing session for advertising or analytical purposes.
Nevertheless, one of the pioneers of private browsing, I named Mozilla, seems determined to give us full power when we sail on the canvas. Indeed, the foundation behind the Web browser Firefox begins testing a new type of private browsing which could block third-party scripts when you use a private window . Mozilla has just pushed an experimental version of its Private Browsing in the "Aurora" version of Firefox for Windows, Mac, Linux and Android.
When you open an incognito window, not only it will not record your history, but it will also block Web content that tracks your behavior through social widgets, advertising and other scripts. Mozilla warns that this could make some of the websites a little distorted because some basic elements for the construction might miss. In all cases, you can disable the option at any time to view content.
An ad blocker Either
All in all, it seems that Mozilla is currently developing an ad blocker in Firefox . Certainly, it will just active when you use the private browsing mode, but it could avoid going through an extension, which is de facto installed by many during the browser installation.
Although private browsing can certainly be useful when surfing web sites that you did not want anyone to know that you went, this new feature can also take away the websites of your privacy, which is just as valuable.
See also : Android Marshmallow, the name of Android 6.0
But Private Browsing does not prevent websites follow. Even if this mode "incognito" is activated, they can still use scripts to follow you during a private browsing session for advertising or analytical purposes.
When you open an incognito window, not only it will not record your history, but it will also block Web content that tracks your behavior through social widgets, advertising and other scripts. Mozilla warns that this could make some of the websites a little distorted because some basic elements for the construction might miss. In all cases, you can disable the option at any time to view content.
An ad blocker Either
All in all, it seems that Mozilla is currently developing an ad blocker in Firefox . Certainly, it will just active when you use the private browsing mode, but it could avoid going through an extension, which is de facto installed by many during the browser installation.
Although private browsing can certainly be useful when surfing web sites that you did not want anyone to know that you went, this new feature can also take away the websites of your privacy, which is just as valuable.