Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...

Perhaps you’ve heard about Brave, the new Web browser that works both as an ad blocker and as a competitive ad seller? The one that about 1,200 newspapers complained about recently, with thinly veiled ...

Brave browser comes with a built-in ad blocker, known as Brave Shields, which helps protect users from most ads and trackers. However, this feature may not block all ads, especially on platforms like ...

Brave Software announced that, as part of a global beta program, it is now displaying "privacy-preserving ads" in-between results shown by its web search engine to select users. All "private search ...

Have your privacy cake and consume the web too Brave Software has reworked its browser's Rust-based adblock engine to make it significantly more memory efficient and perhaps more secure. So you get ...

When you are connected to the internet in any capacity, safety and security are essential. Your computer holds a lot of private information and it could make for a very detrimental situation if the ...

Using the Brave browser to earn Basic Attention Tokens (BAT) involves understanding the mechanics behind the ad system to maximize your earnings. Here’s a detailed guide on the maximum number of Brave ...

Just another parasitic entity trying to insert itself between the end user and the actual creator of valuable content on the internet. Nothing to see here. Move along, people! PS: That said I'm pretty ...

Mark manages all aspects of editorial on MarketingTech as Editor, including reporting on the fast-paced world of digital marketing and curating the site’s network of expert industry contributions.

Brave Software, which makes the eponymous browser and search engine, is taking the next step by opening a self-serve ad platform option. The idea of contesting the Google and Chrome power-combo is ...

It’s easy to fall into the habit of using the pre-installed browser on our Android phone. For years, I did just that and defaulted to Google Chrome, or, occasionally, Microsoft Edge, thinking that was ...

... but Brave then replaces blocked ads with its own ads, taking a 15% cut of revenues. This model sounds illegal to me, or at the very least immoral. Edit: I don't ...