It’s probably not surprising that when it comes to privacy and digital experiences, we want it all— how very human of us. One said 81% of consumers were very worried about digital data collection practices. Another says 82% of us want personalized digital experiences.
Autofill is one of those features most of us use without a second thought. You type your email once, and your browser remembers it. Next time you fill out a form, whether it’s a shopping site, job portal, or government site, your details appear instantly: full name, address, phone number, even credit‑card data.
Firewalls and traditional antivirus tools weren’t built to stop today’s most evasive browser-based threats. HEAT attacks exploit web technologies, deliver malware through common tools like Google Docs, and use social engineering to bypass security controls.
Introduction Search-Based to Task-Based Browsing Agents and the AI Browser Race The Invisible Cost of Convenience Intelligent Hubs or AI Wild West? OneStart’s own AI Browser Hub Conclusion From Tabs…
Google is changing the way you search—again. This time, it’s with Search Live, a new AI-powered tool that lets you talk to Search and get instant spoken answers.
Shadow IT used to mean installing software without permission. Today, it’s more subtle, and more dangerous. Employees use unsanctioned AI tools, browser extensions, and cloud platforms every day to speed up their work.
This op-ed explores the evolution of browsers from traditional web access tools (like Chrome and Safari) into productivity hubs and multi-purpose workspaces (like Arc, Vivaldi, Shift, OneStart and others).
Learn about Browser-in-the-Middle attacks in simple terms and real-world scenarios. It’s sneakier and more common than you might think.
Browser extensions have become essential tools for enhancing our online experience, adding functionality and customization options to our web browsers. From ad blockers and grammar checkers to password managers and productivity tools, these small software add-ons offer significant convenience to users.
This post looks at rising browser security risks in hybrid work and why traditional browsers may no longer be up to the job.
The internet browser—once just a window to the web—has quietly transformed into an active thinking partner. Throughout the day today, I opened my browser and watched as it instantly summarized a complex research paper, predicted my next search query, and even drafted an email response based on my previous communications.
Browser Fingerprinting 2.0 is a sophisticated tracking technique that identifies users based on unique configurations of their devices and browsers. Unlike cookies, which can be deleted or blocked, fingerprinting collects attributes like WebGL rendering, system fonts, and user-agent details to create a persistent digital identity.
