Browzar: Browser with

A browser does not leave any trace of the recently introduced web surfing habits.

This browser called Browzar will automatically wipe all information about websites visited by users when they are turned off. Other browsers, including Microsoft's Internet Explorer, also have this feature, but users have to manipulate it manually.

Developers Browzar said the browser would be useful for those who want to ensure privacy when using computers at work or at internet café services.

Browzar is actually built on Internet Explorer (IE). Only interface and some features change. So, if people find an IE security vulnerability, Browzar will make that mistake and users still have to install patches for IE.

Another inconvenience is that Browzar will set the default search engine (Browzar) and include ads. Of course, users can still open search engines like Yahoo or Google with this browser.

Browzar does not store any information regarding user browsing. No history, no cache, no cookies. Both auto-complete functions are also removed.

Meanwhile, some experts said they had discovered the browser security vulnerability. Scott Hanselman wrote on Computer Zen's blog that he found archived information about his surfing 'schedule' even after installing Browzar: ' Browzar, at least this version, doesn't quite work like a human. I say . '

Browzar developers say they don't see it as an IE rival, but an application that runs when people want to be private and is still in beta (compatible with Windows only).

HOANG MINH