Nailing Down Browser Security
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAvj5R-CwUr0V_XtbRNcPge8cQKow6OcK9GlyOs69QMO5I79dd7l5wjOzbk49WZ5DqeRQpz2GbOPiQrMYajQqPwrWmlFO1ElxAmFo28qReYkikMK1X4EI2valvXD7CBm12Q7aHUPrZsnkf/w320-h240/Computer%252C+Pexels%252C+Energepic.jpg)
by Cowboy Bob Sorensen Back in the 1960s, there was a fad with a ball made of synthetic rubber that would bounce back very efficiently. Throw it in the living room, it bounces a lot, maybe breaks your mother's favorite lamp, makes the cat hide behind the couch, scuffs the walls, and so on. My articles on browsers and security have been bouncing around. The first one is here , then a few more, and something a bit tangential is over at " How to Conduct Insufficient Research ". Now I bounced over to this weblog again. Credit: Pexels / energepic.com We hear so much about internet security nowadays, and reports seem conflicting and incomplete. Some of them touted certain lesser-known browsers as the safest, while others specifically condemned them. The big players I discussed in previous articles had varying reviews, and sometimes that is from people doing tests of a clinical nature. They were pretty much deemed reliable. From what I gather, on browsers were out-of-the-box a