![]() In a series of posts (opens in new tab) on Twitter, VP/GM of Chrome at Google, Parisa Tabriz provided further insight on the matter, saying: That makes Opera’s zero vulnerability count all the more suspicious. It’s worth mentioning that Chrome, Edge and Opera are all Chromium-based browsers, and would presumably share some of the same issues. If a piece of software isn't receiving regular security patches, that typically indicates a lack of investment in security, not the opposite." ![]() This is working as intended, as we continue to invest in fixing more issues every year so we keep our users safe. "Measuring a browser's security based on vulnerabilities fixed in a given year isn't a very useful metric. That’s even less than Samsung Internet, which had 2.75% in the same period.Īfter this story was initially published, Google reached out with the following comment: ![]() According to StatCounter (opens in new tab), Opera had 2.25% of the browser market share in September 2022. It’s not clear whether this is because Opera is more secure than its rivals, or if its popularity is so small nobody’s looking for issues. ![]()
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