There is a new browser available for Internet users seeking a more private way to surf the Web — a group that has suddenly become much larger in the wake of AOL’s accidental disclosure of some members’ search terms. Called Browzar, it has been launched by Ajaz Ahmed, founder of the Freeserve ISP in the United Kingdom. Browzar doesn’t save any cache, history, cookies or use auto-complete, the feature that reveals earlier
search terms that begin with the same letter.
There's no option to set your own home page in this browzer. You have to modify the binary file to get the start page you want: http://rogerkarlsson.com/blogs/misc/change-browzar-home-page/
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Browzar Makes Internet Security a No-Brainer
Posted by: Erika Morphy September 1, 2006 02:32 PMThere is a new browser available for Internet users seeking a more private way to surf the Web — a group that has suddenly become much larger in the wake of AOL’s accidental disclosure of some members’ search terms. Called Browzar, it has been launched by Ajaz Ahmed, founder of the Freeserve ISP in the United Kingdom. Browzar doesn’t save any cache, history, cookies or use auto-complete, the feature that reveals earlier
search terms that begin with the same letter.
http://rogerkarlsson.com/blogs/misc/change-browzar-home-page/