The internet took a deep dive into Brave Private Browser, to figure out why it has become increasingly popular to users. Here\u2019s what you need to know to decide whether Brave\u2019s for you.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
What makes Brave browser special amongst other browsers is its speed<\/strong> and the privacy<\/strong> protection it provides to users, both a result of its aggressive ad-blocking strategy. The browser was built to block ads and website trackers<\/strong> and provides a way for users to send contributions in the form of Basic Attention Tokens (BAT) to websites and content creators. This is optional, but a nice way to say \u201cthank you\u201d to those websites you like. You can also (optionally) earn BAT by checking out advertisements which aren\u2019t on the page, but come in as a browser alert.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The company has also sworn that it does not, and will not, store any user data on its servers. \u201cWe keep user data out of our cloud Brave Vault by default,\u201d Eich wrote in his inaugural post in 2016<\/a>. \u201cIt\u2019s better for you and us that we don\u2019t store any of your data without your permission.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n\n Beyond that, the Brave browser is based on Chromium, the open-source code that forms the basis for Google Chrome. Which means it is a reasonably standard browser where web pages should work as you expect. Brave is also compatible with Chrome extensions.<\/p>\n\n\n\n So in short, Brave is the browser for those of you who use Chrome and have not been able to switch to Firefox, despite Firefox being more privacy focussed. It comes with a nice bookmark import tool to make switching even easier.<\/p>\n\n\n\n