Overall, Brave for Mac is a really quick web browser that has a crisp, trimmed down interface, which is really easy to use, and joy to navigate the web with. The browser also blocks tracking pixels and tracking cookies, and you also can set your default search engine to Duck Duck Go, instead of Alphabet’s standard engine. For instance, by integrating HTTPS Everywhere, Brave ensures your connections to websites are always the securest they can be. The developers want to show tailored, clean ads, in order to help fund website owners and other Brave users alike.īrave for Mac does come with a few handy security tools built-in to help protect your privacy. You, the user, can then donate to bloggers and or other web content providers through a micropayment system.īrave for Mac has been designed specifically to block ads and trackers, which slow your browsing speed down, spend your bandwidth, and try to access your private data. Brave for Mac opts to retain 15% of ad revenue for itself, pay content publishers 55%, ad partners 15% and, (this is the good bit) give 15% to the browser’s users’. It does this by targeting web ads via an analysis of users' (anonymous) browsing history.
The browser also aims to improve your online privacy by sharing less data with ad customers. In doing so, it will replace them with ads that are sold by Eich's company. It’s a ultra secure, open source web browser that is based upon Chromium/Blink engine, and it aims to block website trackers and remove intrusive internet ads. I know you said he’s not particularly “savvy”, but I think if he (or you) view this reply I made here regarding this process, it shouldn’t be too difficult to figure out.Brave for Mac is the brainchild of Brendan Eich (co-founder of the Mozilla Project). The last thing I have in mind would be to disable hardware acceleration by altering the Brave shortcut path on his machine. If he can navigate to this path and share a screenshot (or he can list them off - either way) of what content/directories he sees here that would be useful. ~users//AppData/Local/BraveSoftrware/Brave-Browser For Windows, he should find Brave files in:
If he’s willing, take a short recording of what happens when he attempts to launch Brave.I’m also interested in seeing where his Brave data is stored. Is there any way your friend might be willing to take a short screen recording of the issue he’s encountering so I can get a better idea of what may be happening? I’m not sure entirely what’s going on here, but I’m pretty interested/invested in the mystery.
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