cast working in chrome but not srware iron

#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron full#
#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron android#
#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron free#
#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron windows#

The 'million eyeballs' is a fallacy that has given project maintainers an unjustified sense of security in the past. I'll give you 'contributed patches', but peer-review is only potential. The most successful way to find something is to look for it, which brings me to.Īn advantage of open source browsers is the potential for peer review and contributed patches. The 'some damn reason' is the one given in the quote: the products are a primary target for hackers.

#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron full#

I've got nothing personal under Windows, All my stuff is under Suse.Īnd, for some damn reason, they seem to be chock full o' security craters, waiting for some 0-day to exploit!

#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron windows#

The main care factors are privacy, compatibility and efficient screen usage.Īnd did the article author really resurrect the 90's idea that its a good to give your web browser r/w URL access to the file system? Does he remember what data MS' browsers send to the cloud on Windows 10? Does he want to include all local file access in that list? Not that I care. I don't care if the browser rendering is a little unexpected, I don't care much about the speed. ugly whitespace hogs and are a last resort on the corporate webapp side of things. Corporate intranet often gets chrome because of rubbish apps, process isolation and zero personal care factor on slurping corporate data. Internet browsing uses FF because of noscript and some trust. My diary and phone is full of cryptic and re-used appointment and alarm text.

#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron free#

I'm not giving anyone free access to my personal life. Re: control: Speed is not everything to me.

It works.Īnd as long as it doesn't frustrate me, stand in the way of what I want to do, mess with my system, bloat up and slow down my computer, etc, I will keep to chrome - life is too short to switch browsers every 6 months, especially if your current one is giving you no grief. but the main reason why I am not changing away from chrome anytime soon is just this: it doesn't give me frustration. it keeps being developed, there isn't really any websites that suddenly require a different browser (google keeps it up to date and running smoothly). more trying to get competitive edge via incompatible implementations, etc. then competition from firefox and IE starting to pick up again. I think this was around about the same time that IE would always, when started, suggest that you change it back as the default browser (if you had something else set up). I used opera for a while, which was small, fast and felt like the future. I remember IE being very buggy at the time, and no new features coming in. IE getting ahead, then getting almost seemingly abandoned by MS once they had 'won' over netscape. My experience from those times was one of frustration - incompatible rendering of HTML tags, Netscape offering a good alternative for a while but then bloating up beyond recognition and slowing down something aweful. I was there through the browser wars, struggling to get Mosaic to work and then almost immediately going to IE and Netscape. Overall, Chrome is probably my favourite of the bunch, but it is a power sucking whore and for me that limits me on when I can use it. Is it only optimised for pure Google phones? That's certainly been my observation anyway. Mind you, I've never owned a Nexus or Pixel and it did appear to run really well on my friends Pixel.

#Cast working in chrome but not srware iron android#

I've tried Chrome on various Android phones and I've always found it unoptimised and terrible. I find Chrome's performance in that aspect lacklustre at best. On Android (Galaxy S7) I use the built in browser because it has smooth scrolling. Never needed it, despite my reliance on Google services.

In fact, I don't even have Chrome installed. On my iPhone, I will almost exclusively use Safari.

Similarly I will use Safari on a MacBook in the same scenario. It is undoubtedly the most 'lean' browser on Windows in terms of power consumption. If I'm on battery, (and I'm REALLY trying to conserve power) I will use Edge. I use Chrome on Windows, but only when I'm plugged into AC.