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To that purpose, the new Mullvad browser by default conceals several factors, such as hardware APIs and typefaces, that can be used to glean information about a user's equipment and identify it. It has privacy mode turned on by default, disables third-party trackers, and makes it simple to remove cookies during a session.
In addition, Mullvad claims there are fewer extensions and plug-ins than in other anonymous browsers, which lowers the risk of users unintentionally disclosing their identities through the particular configuration of plugins they have.
The goal of creating this browser with Mullvad was to challenge the all-too-common business model of data exploitation while giving users more free privacy options for exploring the web. This collaboration shows that it is possible to create open-source software that prioritizes user privacy protection, according to Isabela Fernandes, executive director of the Tor Project.
Read More: Why Not Use BitTorrent Instead of Tor
Mullvad's own VPN naturally integrates completely with the browser, but it can also be used separately. On Windows, Macintosh, and Linux, the Mullvad browser is also open-source and free to download right now.
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