Simply put, they’re lazily coded, fat, bloated, and sluggish. Aside from being notorious memory hogs, they also take a heavy toll on your machine’s resources. In fact, these browsers couldn’t care less about being agile, efficient, or quick.
Mainstream browsers like Chrome may look sleek and smooth, but under that clean, shiny hood is a system that is anything but lean. And obviously, many of us don’t like that. This invasion of privacy happens every time we browse the web: we provide Google and the various websites we visit with specific and personal information about ourselves-and when companies collect our data, it’s easier for them to turn us into a product. Whether we realize it or not, our internet security is perpetually and increasingly at risk. I can think of a few reasons why many users, myself included, are intrigued by the Brave Browser. Brave Browser Tutorial: Why Would You Want To Shift? Still, there’s one just one big question here: Is it as good as Chrome? I’ll talk about what I learned after exploring the Brave Browser, and I’ll let you decide. That’s why I decided to give the Brave Browser a shot-and the fact that it looks and works almost exactly like Chrome made the transition a lot easier Here’s the thing: Chrome’s far from, well, “not broke.” Fact is, Chrome’s ecosystem is just rife with challenges underneath that simplified, user-friendly exterior. I’d say I’m more of a whatever-works-the-way-I-need-it-to-work or an “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” kind of guy. 
To be fair, while some of you may think I’m a Google guy, I disagree. For some time now, I’ve been using a browser that isn’t Google Chrome. If you’ve spent any amount of time following DottoTech or watching the regular updates on the DottoTech YouTube channel, what I’m about to tell you might come as a surprise.
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