Firefox has branded itself as a more privacy-friendly alternative to Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge. It blocks more than 2,000 trackers automatically, will let you know about any personal data breaches, and can be customized with a huge range of privacy-enhancing addons. Not only that, but it recently introduced a feature that stops people from using cookies to keep tabs on your activities across multiple sites.
However, Firefox is not bulletproof. It has to collect some information (such as your screen size and operating system in order to help you navigate the internet. Over time, this data can be used to identify you, so we’d recommend reading up on basic cybersecurity concepts and learning how to protect yourself against as many of the internet’s threats as possible. This way, you won’t have to rely on a browser to keep you safe.