Until now, the private browsing style of the browser mainly focused on removing hints left behind on the computer or apparatus used. Services and the websites that this attribute will targets include Google Facebook and several other Web services that set up user tracking systems.

With this new Private Browsing style, Firefox will block all scripts that could possibly be utilized to identify a user, which contains those used by on-line advertisements, social networks demographic trackers, and so on.

In India, the idea of broadband remains tenuous with its speed being defined as 2Mbps. Particularly during a browsing session) every little bandwidth counts in a multi user browsing environment (for instance, a family which has many devices associated or in companies. This new Firefox attribute is specific to be welcome by users, given later higher page loading speed and the lower bandwidth usage. But it just adds to the polarizing advertisement blocker argument that’s becoming an important source of anxiety to news businesses and internet content that rely on advertising feelings for revenue.