![]() As far back as January 2017, as many as 84% of Americans said that they would opt for a different web browser if it would encourage more online security and safer online browsing.ĭDG conducted that study last year. 65% said that they would be motivated enough to switch search engines if they knew the new one would refrain from collecting personal data pertaining to their searches. They found that 24% of adults cared enough about their online privacy that they would take significant action to keep it protected. Last year, DuckDuckGo conducted a study to see whether privacy was a mainstream concern in the U.S. These days the response to Portal has been mixed at best. It’s no surprise people are rightly concerned about security in their homes and on the Internet. “Unfortunately, that’s not true.” This year has been rife with security breaches for Facebook and Google, and it’s starting to really hurt their business.įacebook’s new Portal devices, which are smarter household vid chat cameras, might have received a more positive response had they been released fall of last year. “A lot of people think their searches aren’t tracked in private browsing mode,” stated DuckDuckGo Chief Executive Gabriel Weinberg.
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