The world of web browsers is divided across some deep fault lines. On one hand, you have Chrome and Safari, which are clearly segregated across ecosystems and command the lion’s share of the market.

As for removing your personal information from the dark web, fortunately, there are several ways to approach this, which we’ll get into below. What do I do if my data has been stolen?

It's my favorite web browser for multiple reasons, but I've also had many issues with it, and at one point I even tried switching browsers, but I ended up coming back after a couple of months.

This might be my new favorite web browser With so many web browsers on the market, it's hard to find one that truly sets itself apart. The developers of Sidekick have managed to do just that.

I've been a Chrome loyalist for decades. And for good reason. The Google web browser syncs everything, works with all my cloud storage, and never really gives me grief. But lately, Google's been ...

While trolling through the dark web this week, I found my Twitter account's data. A dark web site this month released a data set of 200 million Twitter profiles.

Like most similar sites, it’s on the dark web, a region of the internet that’s been configured to be inaccessible by normal web browsers. The forum’s logo is a DOS-green skull.