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Comment maybe not for consumer, but attractive to business (Score 0) 222

Don't underestimate the viability of such a browser with the business community. Traction with business could also be surprising given the risk it purports to reduce.

I am the CIO of a technology company and would welcome reasonable solutions that allow me to help plug the risk that unmanaged code in today's browsers represent. Browsers remain one of the most prevalent sources of infections and malware which risk my corporate network and are also a source of data-loss/leak risk.

In the age of SOX, HIPAA, PCI and others, I would welcome a tool to add a layer of protection, enforcement, and a compliance trail for auditors.

Heck, this might be the first browser variant I would be willing to consider PAYING for.

Maybe it won't fly as a consumer browser, but corporations may flock to it.

-M

Google

Submission + - Google deal for ad firm DoubleClick poses privacy

TheCybernator writes: "WASHINGTON: Three activist groups asked US regulators on Friday to block Google's takeover of online ad firm DoubleClick, saying it would pose privacy risks by giving the Internet giant unprecedented access to personal data. "Google's proposed acquisition of DoubleClick will give one company access to more information about the Internet activities of consumers than any other company in the world," said the complaint lodged with the Federal Trade Commission. "Moreover, Google will operate with virtually no legal obligation to ensure the privacy, security, and accuracy of the personal data that it collects." The complaint was filed by the Electronic Privacy Information Center along with the Center for Digital Democracy and the US Public Interest Research Group, all of which are involved in online privacy issues."

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It isn't easy being the parent of a six-year-old. However, it's a pretty small price to pay for having somebody around the house who understands computers.

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