Seriously private browsing. { -brand-name-firefox } automatically blocks 2000+ online trackers from collecting information about what you do online.

Seriously private browsing. { -brand-name-firefox } automatically blocks 2000+ online trackers from collecting information about what you do online.

Chrome allows other websites to collect information about you so that they can suggest ads. You can block specific sites from suggesting ads, but you can’t stop the data collection or suggestions from other sites.

Chrome allows other websites to collect information about you so that they can suggest ads. You can block specific sites from suggesting ads, but you can’t stop the data collection or suggestions from other sites.

Faster Information

Faster Information

{ -brand-name-firefox-devtools } now grays out CSS declarations that don’t have an effect on the page. When you hover over the info icon, you’ll see a useful message about why the CSS is not being applied, including a hint about how to fix the problem.

{ -brand-name-firefox-devtools } now grays out CSS declarations that don’t have an effect on the page. When you hover over the info icon, you’ll see a useful message about why the CSS is not being applied, including a hint about how to fix the problem.

The new fonts panel in { -brand-name-firefox-devtools } gives developers quick access to all of the information they need about the fonts being used in an element. It also includes valuable information such as the font source, weight, style and more.

The new fonts panel in { -brand-name-firefox-devtools } gives developers quick access to all of the information they need about the fonts being used in an element. It also includes valuable information such as the font source, weight, style and more.

Secure your personal info

Secure your personal info

If you have a commonly used laptop, PC or smartphone, it may be harder to uniquely identify your device through fingerprinting. However, the more unique add-ons, fonts, and settings you have, the easier you’ll be likely to find. Companies can use this unique combination of information to create your fingerprint. That’s why { -brand-name-firefox } blocks known fingerprinting, so you can still use your favorite extensions, themes and customization without being followed by ads.

If you have a commonly used laptop, PC or smartphone, it may be harder to uniquely identify your device through fingerprinting. However, the more unique add-ons, fonts, and settings you have, the easier you’ll be likely to find. Companies can use this unique combination of information to create your fingerprint. That’s why { -brand-name-firefox } blocks known fingerprinting, so you can still use your favorite extensions, themes and customization without being followed by ads.

{ -brand-name-firefox } also protects your privacy with <a href="{ $url }">Enhanced Tracking Protection</a> to block trackers that follow you from site to site, collecting information about your browsing habits. It also includes protections against harmful scripts and malware.

{ -brand-name-firefox } also protects your privacy with <a href="{ $url }">Enhanced Tracking Protection</a> to block trackers that follow you from site to site, collecting information about your browsing habits. It also includes protections against harmful scripts and malware.

Read <a href="{ $url }">{ -brand-name-firefox }’s Privacy Notice</a> for more info. Seriously, check it out. It’s in normal-sized font and everything.

Read <a href="{ $url }">{ -brand-name-firefox }’s Privacy Notice</a> for more info. Seriously, check it out. It’s in normal-sized font and everything.

What information does { -brand-name-firefox } collect?

What information does { -brand-name-firefox } collect?

All your data is encrypted on our servers so we can’t read it – only you can access it. We don’t sell your info to advertisers because that would go against our <a href="{ $privacy }">data privacy promise</a>.

All your data is encrypted on our servers so we can’t read it – only you can access it. We don’t sell your info to advertisers because that would go against our <a href="{ $privacy }">data privacy promise</a>.

The { -brand-name-firefox-translations } feature is another way { -brand-name-mozilla } keeps your internet personalized and more private. { -brand-name-mozilla } doesn’t track what webpages you translate. With millions of users worldwide, { -brand-name-mozilla } wants to ensure that those who use { -brand-name-firefox } are learning, communicating, sharing, and staying informed on their own terms. <a { $download }>Get started in your preferred language by downloading { -brand-name-firefox }.</a>

The { -brand-name-firefox-translations } feature is another way { -brand-name-mozilla } keeps your internet personalized and more private. { -brand-name-mozilla } doesn’t track what webpages you translate. With millions of users worldwide, { -brand-name-mozilla } wants to ensure that those who use { -brand-name-firefox } are learning, communicating, sharing, and staying informed on their own terms. <a { $download }>Get started in your preferred language by downloading { -brand-name-firefox }.</a>

{ -brand-name-firefox } is offering something new to keep you safe: <a { $monitor }>{ -brand-name-mozilla-monitor }</a>. It’s a free service that will alert you if there are any public hacks on your accounts and let you know if your accounts got hacked in the past. Another neat feature is the Green Lock. It looks like a small green icon at the top left side of the browser window. If you’re on { -brand-name-firefox } and see the green lock, it means the website is encrypted and secure. If the lock is grey, you might want to think twice about entering any sensitive information.

{ -brand-name-firefox } is offering something new to keep you safe: <a { $monitor }>{ -brand-name-mozilla-monitor }</a>. It’s a free service that will alert you if there are any public hacks on your accounts and let you know if your accounts got hacked in the past. Another neat feature is the Green Lock. It looks like a small green icon at the top left side of the browser window. If you’re on { -brand-name-firefox } and see the green lock, it means the website is encrypted and secure. If the lock is grey, you might want to think twice about entering any sensitive information.

Remember the last massive data breach? If not, it’s probably because it happens so often. Companies hold on to customer data, like their personal or financial information, and hackers steal it. If you’re making safety a priority, then a secure internet browser is the best browser for you.

Remember the last massive data breach? If not, it’s probably because it happens so often. Companies hold on to customer data, like their personal or financial information, and hackers steal it. If you’re making safety a priority, then a secure internet browser is the best browser for you.

The second is not storing too much user data. Hackers can’t steal what’s not there, which is why { -brand-name-firefox } keeps a minimum amount of information about its users. <a href="{ $data }">{ -brand-name-firefox } knows</a> if you use the browser and your general location <a href="{ $privacy }">but not the name of your childhood pet or your favorite color.</a>

The second is not storing too much user data. Hackers can’t steal what’s not there, which is why { -brand-name-firefox } keeps a minimum amount of information about its users. <a href="{ $data }">{ -brand-name-firefox } knows</a> if you use the browser and your general location <a href="{ $privacy }">but not the name of your childhood pet or your favorite color.</a>

That sparked a revolution in computer networking. New networks formed, connecting universities and research centers across the globe. But for the next 20 years, the internet wasn’t accessible to the public. It was restricted to university and government researchers, students, and private corporations. There were dozens of programs that could trade information over telephone lines, but none of them were easy to use. The real open internet, and the first web browser, wasn’t created until 1990.

That sparked a revolution in computer networking. New networks formed, connecting universities and research centers across the globe. But for the next 20 years, the internet wasn’t accessible to the public. It was restricted to university and government researchers, students, and private corporations. There were dozens of programs that could trade information over telephone lines, but none of them were easy to use. The real open internet, and the first web browser, wasn’t created until 1990.

World history is rife with epic power struggles, world-conquering tyrants, and heroic underdogs. The history of web browsers isn’t very different. University pioneers wrote simple software that sparked an information revolution, and battle for browser superiority and internet users.

World history is rife with epic power struggles, world-conquering tyrants, and heroic underdogs. The history of web browsers isn’t very different. University pioneers wrote simple software that sparked an information revolution, and battle for browser superiority and internet users.

Not only is { -brand-name-firefox } safe to use, it also helps keep your data and private information safe. The { -brand-name-firefox-browser } automatically blocks known third party trackers, social media trackers, cryptominers and fingerprinters from collecting your data. <a href="{ $url }">Learn more about the privacy in our products.</a>

Not only is { -brand-name-firefox } safe to use, it also helps keep your data and private information safe. The { -brand-name-firefox-browser } automatically blocks known third party trackers, social media trackers, cryptominers and fingerprinters from collecting your data. <a href="{ $url }">Learn more about the privacy in our products.</a>

The { -brand-name-firefox-browser }, the only major browser backed by a not-for-profit, helps you protect your personal information. Learn more about the <a href="{ $url }">{ -brand-name-firefox-browsers }</a> and <a href="{ $url2 }">other products.</a>

The { -brand-name-firefox-browser }, the only major browser backed by a not-for-profit, helps you protect your personal information. Learn more about the <a href="{ $url }">{ -brand-name-firefox-browsers }</a> and <a href="{ $url2 }">other products.</a>

A web browser takes you anywhere on the internet. It retrieves information from other parts of the web and displays it on your desktop or mobile device. The information is transferred using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol, which defines how text, images and video are transmitted on the web. This information needs to be shared and displayed in a consistent format so that people using any browser, anywhere in the world can see the information.

A web browser takes you anywhere on the internet. It retrieves information from other parts of the web and displays it on your desktop or mobile device. The information is transferred using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol, which defines how text, images and video are transmitted on the web. This information needs to be shared and displayed in a consistent format so that people using any browser, anywhere in the world can see the information.

In a short period of time, we’ve gone from being amazed by the ability to send an email to someone around the world, to a change in how we think about information.

In a short period of time, we’ve gone from being amazed by the ability to send an email to someone around the world, to a change in how we think about information.

In a short period of time we’ve gone from being amazed by the ability to send an email to someone around the world, to a change in how we think of information. It’s not a question of how much you know anymore, but simply a question of what browser or app can get you to that information fastest.

In a short period of time we’ve gone from being amazed by the ability to send an email to someone around the world, to a change in how we think of information. It’s not a question of how much you know anymore, but simply a question of what browser or app can get you to that information fastest.

Nearly all major browsers have a private browsing setting. These exist to hide the browsing history from other users on the same computer. Many people think that private browsing or incognito mode will hide both their identity and browsing history from internet service providers, governments and advertisers. They don’t. These settings just clear the history on your system, which is helpful if you’re dealing with sensitive personal information on a shared or public computer. { -brand-name-firefox } goes beyond that.

Nearly all major browsers have a private browsing setting. These exist to hide the browsing history from other users on the same computer. Many people think that private browsing or incognito mode will hide both their identity and browsing history from internet service providers, governments and advertisers. They don’t. These settings just clear the history on your system, which is helpful if you’re dealing with sensitive personal information on a shared or public computer. { -brand-name-firefox } goes beyond that.

There are also cookies that remember more detailed information about you. Perhaps your interests, your web browsing patterns, etc. This means that a site can provide you more targeted content – often in the form of ads. There are types of cookies, called <em>third-party</em> cookies, that come from sites you’re not even visiting at the time and can track you from site to site to gather information about you, which is sometimes sold to other companies. Sometimes you can block these kinds of cookies, though not all browsers allow you to.

There are also cookies that remember more detailed information about you. Perhaps your interests, your web browsing patterns, etc. This means that a site can provide you more targeted content – often in the form of ads. There are types of cookies, called <em>third-party</em> cookies, that come from sites you’re not even visiting at the time and can track you from site to site to gather information about you, which is sometimes sold to other companies. Sometimes you can block these kinds of cookies, though not all browsers allow you to.

Websites save information about you in files called <a href="{ $cookies }">cookies</a>. They are saved on your computer for the next time you visit that site. Upon your return, the website code will read that file to see that it’s you. For example, when you go to a website, the page remembers your username and password – that’s made possible by a cookie.

Websites save information about you in files called <a href="{ $cookies }">cookies</a>. They are saved on your computer for the next time you visit that site. Upon your return, the website code will read that file to see that it’s you. For example, when you go to a website, the page remembers your username and password – that’s made possible by a cookie.

I want information about:

I want information about:

I’m okay with { -brand-name-mozilla } handling my info as explained in <a href="{ $url }">this Privacy Notice</a>

I’m okay with { -brand-name-mozilla } handling my info as explained in <a href="{ $url }">this Privacy Notice</a>

We will only send you { -brand-name-firefox }-related information. You can unsubscribe at any time.

We will only send you { -brand-name-firefox }-related information. You can unsubscribe at any time.

We will only send you { -brand-name-mozilla }-related information. You can unsubscribe at any time.

We will only send you { -brand-name-mozilla }-related information. You can unsubscribe at any time.

{ -brand-name-mozilla } uses analytics information to understand how users interact with our websites so that we can improve them, and fix any problems that arise. We may also use data from Cookies, device information, and IP addresses to help us understand how users engage with our products, services, communications, websites, online campaigns, devices, and other platforms. We will only collect analytics information and set Analytics Cookies with your consent.

{ -brand-name-mozilla } uses analytics information to understand how users interact with our websites so that we can improve them, and fix any problems that arise. We may also use data from Cookies, device information, and IP addresses to help us understand how users engage with our products, services, communications, websites, online campaigns, devices, and other platforms. We will only collect analytics information and set Analytics Cookies with your consent.

These technologies collect information about how people use websites, such as pages visited, links clicked on, and which other websites visits originated from.

These technologies collect information about how people use websites, such as pages visited, links clicked on, and which other websites visits originated from.

Cookies are small files containing pieces of information that are saved to your computer or device when you visit a website. { -brand-name-mozilla } uses Cookies to help make our websites work, as well as to collect information on how you use and interact with our websites, such as the pages you visit.

Cookies are small files containing pieces of information that are saved to your computer or device when you visit a website. { -brand-name-mozilla } uses Cookies to help make our websites work, as well as to collect information on how you use and interact with our websites, such as the pages you visit.

For more detailed information about the different types of information that { -brand-name-mozilla } collects when you visit our websites, you can find a link to our privacy notice below.

For more detailed information about the different types of information that { -brand-name-mozilla } collects when you visit our websites, you can find a link to our privacy notice below.