Online Privacy - Page 3

by dldi August 15, 2007

Pros: By utilizing a progessively encrypted and wiped memory-resident cache, this program promises enhanced security and anonymity. By design or structurally, it no doubt delivers on the first, but then only as subject to a host of innate limitations (making it in fact only fit as a secondary browser). Real anonymity demands at least some kind of robust IP disguise.

Cons: For me, NoTrax meant trauma galore: in order to achieve a problem-free install, I first needed to update with latest runtime files (ignore the otherwise LoadLibrary; code31 error at your own risk). Whilst surfing, the inevitable system crash was avoided only by keeping the Images option carefully turned off (apparently some sort of memory-overload defect caused by excessive data transfer upon inadvertently linking to larger sites like this one; as flagged by Heidi spiel that encryption is helpful in the event of PC crash?) The Favourites function seems to contain a flaw, and apart from inflicting a kernel32.dll invalid page fault along the way, assorted page retrieval, page misloading and access violation errors were constant companions. A free 10-day trial, indeed ...
As well, the free, faster and more stable OffByOne equivalent (similarly no ActiveX or JavaScript, automatic memory-space wipe and no hard disk storage but for Favourites, and so forth) proffers a score of extra functions, including cookie management and Referrer-Header/system identification control. Otherwise, the smorgasbord of features, including numerous selectable security options, now seen as standard in free and better-known browsers, leave NoTrax to my ken, comparatively speaking, spastically impoverished.
In lieu of foregoing I cannot but view two earlier user conclusions, conspicuously pat and laudatory, with reluctant suspicion. The Editors generously grant three stars: were it free, and but for the existence of the similar but better OffByOne or an abundant availability of other superb, option-laden browsers, I would probably grant it similar: paying good cash only to import trouble, or for a beta parading as finished product, simply refuses to fly for me though: one star.

by al September 19, 2007

Pros: By utilizing a progessively encrypted and wiped memory-resident cache, this program promises enhanced security and anonymity. By design or structurally, it no doubt delivers on the first, but then only as subject to a host of innate limitations (making it in fact only fit as a secondary browser). Real anonymity demands at least some kind of robust IP disguise.

Cons: For me, NoTrax meant trauma galore: in order to achieve a problem-free install, I first needed to update with latest runtime files (ignore the otherwise LoadLibrary; code31 error at your own risk). Whilst surfing, the inevitable system crash was avoided only by keeping the Images option carefully turned off (apparently some sort of memory-overload defect caused by excessive data transfer upon inadvertently linking to larger sites like this one; as flagged by Heidi spiel that encryption is helpful in the event of PC crash?) The Favourites function seems to contain a flaw, and apart from inflicting a kernel32.dll invalid page fault along the way, assorted page retrieval, page misloading and access violation errors were constant companions. A free 10-day trial, indeed ...
As well, the free, faster and more stable OffByOne equivalent (similarly no ActiveX or JavaScript, automatic memory-space wipe and no hard disk storage but for Favourites, and so forth) proffers a score of extra functions, including cookie management and Referrer-Header/system identification control. Otherwise, the smorgasbord of features, including numerous selectable security options, now seen as standard in free and better-known browsers, leave NoTrax to my ken, comparatively speaking, spastically impoverished.
In lieu of foregoing I cannot but view two earlier user conclusions, conspicuously pat and laudatory, with reluctant suspicion. The Editors generously grant three stars: were it free, and but for the existence of the similar but better OffByOne or an abundant availability of other superb, option-laden browsers, I would probably grant it similar: paying good cash only to import trouble, or for a beta parading as finished product, simply refuses to fly for me though: one star.

by gmn871 August 24, 2007

Pros: By utilizing a progessively encrypted and wiped memory-resident cache, this program promises enhanced security and anonymity. By design or structurally, it no doubt delivers on the first, but then only as subject to a host of innate limitations (making it in fact only fit as a secondary browser). Real anonymity demands at least some kind of robust IP disguise.

Cons: For me, NoTrax meant trauma galore: in order to achieve a problem-free install, I first needed to update with latest runtime files (ignore the otherwise LoadLibrary; code31 error at your own risk). Whilst surfing, the inevitable system crash was avoided only by keeping the Images option carefully turned off (apparently some sort of memory-overload defect caused by excessive data transfer upon inadvertently linking to larger sites like this one; as flagged by Heidi spiel that encryption is helpful in the event of PC crash?) The Favourites function seems to contain a flaw, and apart from inflicting a kernel32.dll invalid page fault along the way, assorted page retrieval, page misloading and access violation errors were constant companions. A free 10-day trial, indeed ...
As well, the free, faster and more stable OffByOne equivalent (similarly no ActiveX or JavaScript, automatic memory-space wipe and no hard disk storage but for Favourites, and so forth) proffers a score of extra functions, including cookie management and Referrer-Header/system identification control. Otherwise, the smorgasbord of features, including numerous selectable security options, now seen as standard in free and better-known browsers, leave NoTrax to my ken, comparatively speaking, spastically impoverished.
In lieu of foregoing I cannot but view two earlier user conclusions, conspicuously pat and laudatory, with reluctant suspicion. The Editors generously grant three stars: were it free, and but for the existence of the similar but better OffByOne or an abundant availability of other superb, option-laden browsers, I would probably grant it similar: paying good cash only to import trouble, or for a beta parading as finished product, simply refuses to fly for me though: one star.

by Richard September 16, 2007

Pros: By utilizing a progessively encrypted and wiped memory-resident cache, this program promises enhanced security and anonymity. By design or structurally, it no doubt delivers on the first, but then only as subject to a host of innate limitations (making it in fact only fit as a secondary browser). Real anonymity demands at least some kind of robust IP disguise.

Cons: For me, NoTrax meant trauma galore: in order to achieve a problem-free install, I first needed to update with latest runtime files (ignore the otherwise LoadLibrary; code31 error at your own risk). Whilst surfing, the inevitable system crash was avoided only by keeping the Images option carefully turned off (apparently some sort of memory-overload defect caused by excessive data transfer upon inadvertently linking to larger sites like this one; as flagged by Heidi spiel that encryption is helpful in the event of PC crash?) The Favourites function seems to contain a flaw, and apart from inflicting a kernel32.dll invalid page fault along the way, assorted page retrieval, page misloading and access violation errors were constant companions. A free 10-day trial, indeed ...
As well, the free, faster and more stable OffByOne equivalent (similarly no ActiveX or JavaScript, automatic memory-space wipe and no hard disk storage but for Favourites, and so forth) proffers a score of extra functions, including cookie management and Referrer-Header/system identification control. Otherwise, the smorgasbord of features, including numerous selectable security options, now seen as standard in free and better-known browsers, leave NoTrax to my ken, comparatively speaking, spastically impoverished.
In lieu of foregoing I cannot but view two earlier user conclusions, conspicuously pat and laudatory, with reluctant suspicion. The Editors generously grant three stars: were it free, and but for the existence of the similar but better OffByOne or an abundant availability of other superb, option-laden browsers, I would probably grant it similar: paying good cash only to import trouble, or for a beta parading as finished product, simply refuses to fly for me though: one star.

by Chainmail2006 September 5, 2007

Pros: By utilizing a progessively encrypted and wiped memory-resident cache, this program promises enhanced security and anonymity. By design or structurally, it no doubt delivers on the first, but then only as subject to a host of innate limitations (making it in fact only fit as a secondary browser). Real anonymity demands at least some kind of robust IP disguise.

Cons: For me, NoTrax meant trauma galore: in order to achieve a problem-free install, I first needed to update with latest runtime files (ignore the otherwise LoadLibrary; code31 error at your own risk). Whilst surfing, the inevitable system crash was avoided only by keeping the Images option carefully turned off (apparently some sort of memory-overload defect caused by excessive data transfer upon inadvertently linking to larger sites like this one; as flagged by Heidi spiel that encryption is helpful in the event of PC crash?) The Favourites function seems to contain a flaw, and apart from inflicting a kernel32.dll invalid page fault along the way, assorted page retrieval, page misloading and access violation errors were constant companions. A free 10-day trial, indeed ...
As well, the free, faster and more stable OffByOne equivalent (similarly no ActiveX or JavaScript, automatic memory-space wipe and no hard disk storage but for Favourites, and so forth) proffers a score of extra functions, including cookie management and Referrer-Header/system identification control. Otherwise, the smorgasbord of features, including numerous selectable security options, now seen as standard in free and better-known browsers, leave NoTrax to my ken, comparatively speaking, spastically impoverished.
In lieu of foregoing I cannot but view two earlier user conclusions, conspicuously pat and laudatory, with reluctant suspicion. The Editors generously grant three stars: were it free, and but for the existence of the similar but better OffByOne or an abundant availability of other superb, option-laden browsers, I would probably grant it similar: paying good cash only to import trouble, or for a beta parading as finished product, simply refuses to fly for me though: one star.

by ClarionAhoy October 2, 2007

Pros: By utilizing a progessively encrypted and wiped memory-resident cache, this program promises enhanced security and anonymity. By design or structurally, it no doubt delivers on the first, but then only as subject to a host of innate limitations (making it in fact only fit as a secondary browser). Real anonymity demands at least some kind of robust IP disguise.

Cons: For me, NoTrax meant trauma galore: in order to achieve a problem-free install, I first needed to update with latest runtime files (ignore the otherwise LoadLibrary; code31 error at your own risk). Whilst surfing, the inevitable system crash was avoided only by keeping the Images option carefully turned off (apparently some sort of memory-overload defect caused by excessive data transfer upon inadvertently linking to larger sites like this one; as flagged by Heidi spiel that encryption is helpful in the event of PC crash?) The Favourites function seems to contain a flaw, and apart from inflicting a kernel32.dll invalid page fault along the way, assorted page retrieval, page misloading and access violation errors were constant companions. A free 10-day trial, indeed ...
As well, the free, faster and more stable OffByOne equivalent (similarly no ActiveX or JavaScript, automatic memory-space wipe and no hard disk storage but for Favourites, and so forth) proffers a score of extra functions, including cookie management and Referrer-Header/system identification control. Otherwise, the smorgasbord of features, including numerous selectable security options, now seen as standard in free and better-known browsers, leave NoTrax to my ken, comparatively speaking, spastically impoverished.
In lieu of foregoing I cannot but view two earlier user conclusions, conspicuously pat and laudatory, with reluctant suspicion. The Editors generously grant three stars: were it free, and but for the existence of the similar but better OffByOne or an abundant availability of other superb, option-laden browsers, I would probably grant it similar: paying good cash only to import trouble, or for a beta parading as finished product, simply refuses to fly for me though: one star.