Installing Brave is pretty much like installing Google Chrome. (Click the image to see a full-sized version of the pic) Here's a snapshot of what it looks like on my computer. It looks and performs in a very similar way to Google Chrome, except that I find it considerably faster. The beauty of Brave, when compared to Chrome, is that the learning curve is very small indeed. Introducing a Google Chrome Look-a-Like Browserįor a few months now, I've been using theīrave Browser as my default web browser on Windows 10, just to see how well it compares to all the others available.

Now given that Google Chrome is a well established and solid browser, I suspect the problems a lot of folks are experiencing is because of recent Windows 10 update and/or the lack of Google Chrome updates to address the changes in Windows 10. Recently, some clients of mine have found that Chrome misbehaves in a variety of ways, most recently being that on some Windows 10 installations, Chrome tends to randomly close down for no apparent reason. This article is based on the Windows 10 version of it. If you’ve been searching for a private browser (opens in new tab) that will let you finally ditch Chrome for good, Brave could be exactly what you’re after and if not, DuckDuckGo (opens in new tab) just released a desktop version of its browser for Mac with a Windows version on the way soon.Pre-Ramble: Brave is available for Windows, Macintosh, Linux, iOS, iPhones, and Android devices. This is why Brave’s default protections circumvent AMP pages or “de-AMP” them and load the canonical version of a page instead.

Instead, you’re seeing a version that has been cached on Google’s servers (opens in new tab) which gives the company additional visibility into your browsing habits and taste in news. When you load the AMP version of a web page, you’re not actually seeing the original. While the search giant first developed AMP to help web pages load faster and look cleaner, the format strengthens Google’s grip on the web and provides it with more insights on the pages users view and how they interact with those pages. > The success of web browser Brave is a bad sign for Google - here’s why (opens in new tab)

> This Google Chrome challenger could be the best browser for private surfing (opens in new tab) Brave is now trying to dethrone Microsoft Teams and Google Meet (opens in new tab)

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