On Fri, Jan 18, 2008 at 05:10:58PM +0200, Dusty wrote:
> There are no insecure browsers, just insecure sites.

OK, but how do you tell a secure site from an insecure site?  If a site
turns out to be insecure, if the browser isn't vulnerable to the attacks
that the insecure site can exploit, then the browser is "secure" for
that insecure site.  

Assuming that, except for the short time between a security bug's
discovery and its fix, all browsers are secure for known exploits, which
browser is most likely to have the fewest unknown security bugs?

Isn't that the same thing as asking which is the most secure browser?

Other than reading local documentation, the "secure" browser would be
used for visiting websites that I don't want to visit with a browser or
from a box who's browser may have been compromised (unknowningly) from
an insecure site. 

The example on a previous thread was doing internet banking.  Is it wise
to do one's banking from the same browser as one does general web
surfing?

Doug.

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