VeePN Research Lab

Over 60% of Internet users prefer Chrome to other web browsers. And that is not surprising, considering that it seamlessly integrates with other Google services and offers a variety of convenient features. But Chrome’s popularity has a hidden dark side – this browser is a goldmine for hackers, snoopers, and other malicious actors hunting for users’ private data. Fortunately, there are helpful extensions in the Chrome Web Store that will shield you online. Thinking about which ones to pick from thousands of them? No worries, we got you covered. Read on to find the best Chrome privacy extensions and other tools that will ensure your Internet activities remain safe from cybercriminals and prying third parties.

According to the latest statistics, Google Chrome remains the most popular browser (over 66% of users prefer it on desktop and mobile devices). But despite its dominance in the market, is it the best choice for your privacy? Google has long been associated with collecting customer data and using it to spread targeted ads. No wonder many seek some decent Google Chrome alternatives, one of which is Edge – a web browser by Mircosoft that has replaced Internet Explorer. So, which of them is more secure and convenient? Read on to explore the key differences between Google Chrome vs. Microsoft Edge to decide which of these desktop browser is best for you.

Picking a web browser that is both safe and convenient may turn out to be a more challenging task than it seems. Most Internet users still prefer Chrome due to its seamless integrations with other Google services like Gmail and Google Maps. In fact, Chrome holds the majority of the global browser market share, making it the dominant choice for internet browsing worldwide. But if you want to share less of your data with this online advertising giant, you may consider an alternative solution like Mozilla Firefox. But is there any difference between these two browsers in terms of privacy and security, really? Read along for our comparative review of Firefox vs. Chrome and find some extra tips on how to protect yourself online.

If you’re looking for a VPN extension for Safari browser, technically, it doesn’t exist. But that doesn’t mean you can’t protect your Safari traffic in any other way. And no, it’s not with the Private Relay from Apple (more on that later) — we have just the solution that’ll cover all traffic security needs and beyond.

You may have heard that proxy servers can help mask your IP address and give you access to content that may be restricted in your location. But did you know that there's so much more to them than just that? In this ultimate guide, we'll explore everything related to proxies, from the proxy server definition to the “VPN vs proxy server” battle, as these two technologies are often confused. Let's dive in!