

This means that it’s always getting better at protecting your privacy. One of the great things about Privacy Badger is that it’s constantly being updated with new data about trackers and how they operate. It also uses a heuristic approach to identify trackers and blocks them accordingly. Privacy Badger works by Blocklisting advertisers and other third-party trackers that collect your data without your consent. It’s available for free from the Mozilla Add-ons website.

Privacy Badger was created by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), a nonprofit organization that specializes in digital civil liberties. Among the most popular ad blockers is Privacy Badger, an extension for the Mozilla Firefox web browser. And in case you decide to get a BlackBerry KEY2 for its fantastic physical keyboard, then know that you're getting Firefox Focus on the phone as part of the Locker application.With the ever increasing threat of online privacy invasion, it’s more important than ever to install a reliable ad blocker. Both versions now also come with "Find in Page" to make looking for specific info much easier. When you click on a link in-app and it opens on Focus, the browser now retains the original app's look and feel.
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While the feature doesn't seem to be available on Android yet, the browser's developers did release something exclusive to Google's platform. After you download the new version, you'll find a section under Settings that says "Use your Touch/Face ID to unlock app." That way, whatever you browse before you navigated to another app would remain private even if you lend your phone to a friend. The only way to unlock it if you choose to switch the feature on is by verifying your identity with the biometrics saved on your iPhone. You can now set it up so that it auto-locks when it's relegated to the background. If you use Firefox Focus for its privacy features, you'd love its latest version for iOS.
