Brave, a not-so-well-known but promising browser, released a new version today that includes a new private browsing mode, using the Tor network. The browser, known for its privacy-first features, is now complete with the extended anonymity it provides.
The Brave team says the new “Private Tabs with Tor” feature is intended for those looking for more protection, even beyond their computer. Specifically, Private browsing sessions (incognito mode) were created to delete data every time the session ends. But this way of browsing does not hide the sites the user visits from their provider, or from other intermediaries. So through the relevant logs, our movement is recorded again.
Brave's new feature, however, bypasses these logs by routing all traffic through the Tor network.
However, the new feature is in beta, so there are some known bugs that have not yet been fixed. Brave itself says that for those who value anonymity, it would be best to use the Tor Browser, which is much more secure after so many years of operation.
Additionally, the company decided to strengthen the Tor network by providing some relay Tor servers.
The browser is not yet in its final form, but expect it soon. So far, it is considered one of the most secure browsers as it includes ad blocking functionality, but also blocks tracking and mining scripts.
You can try the beta version by downloading it from the official site.
