Rules aimed at corporate data collection are backed by many liberal groups, including Ralph Nader's Consumer Project on Technology, the U.S. Public Interest Research Group and the Electronic Privacy Information Center . The inventors of the new browser said they were developing it for people living under restrictive regimes who wanted to see information they were otherwise denied. Many governments, including those of China, Malaysia and Singapore and many Arabic countries, restrict what their citizens can look at on the web, fearing that access to subversive, pornographic or political information will cause social unrest. A group of hackers are developing a web browser that it claims will make it easier for people to circumvent censorship and avoid the attentions of law enforcers. All rights reserved.
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This was all done with Frontier 6.1.1 and BBEdit on a Macintosh .