A real web address doesn't make a screenshot real
Anybody with a desktop browser can retype the words on a web page, screenshot the result, and send you the picture as proof.
Anybody with a desktop browser can retype the words on a web page, screenshot the result, and send you the picture as proof.
You can send someone a link that opens a web page at the exact sentence you want them to read.
Zen Browser cannot play Netflix on a Windows PC or a Mac. Same for Spotify, Disney+, HBO Max, Prime Video, and Apple Music.
Maxthon, a Chromium-based browser, got caught doing the exact thing you would fear a browser might do.
You have seen the box. The little one that says "verify you're human" and makes you wait before a site lets you in.
Pull a late-1990s iMac out of the closet today and it's basically a paperweight on the modern web. Most sites just won't load.
Open one web page and it can start guessing what else you're doing on your computer. Which sites you're loading.
A website can recognize you and follow you around even after you block every cookie and switch to private mode.