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> sell it. You’re competing with Google. Not gonna fly. The Enterprise™ spends insane money on both real and dubious security products, that often achieve thei
by Nextgrid 2y ago
> sell it. You’re competing with Google. Not gonna fly.
The Enterprise™ spends insane money on both real and dubious security products, that often achieve their objectives via hacky ways (TLS interception, etc). The browser being at the forefront of a lot of security threats nowadays means it's the perfect candidate to implement said security features in it and sell it as a paid version, alongside productivity features such as built-in ad/tracker blocking, etc.
- baq 2y agoSecurity teams are already mandating chrome as the browser, it's in a local maximum of controllable-enough + usable-enough... a disruptor in this space would need a really compelling value proposition.
- duckmysick 2y agoI'd say Edge is more popular, especially in the shops that go all in on Microsoft/Office 365. It integrates better with the whole ecosystem, you have more control over it with policies, sync is easier, and most importantly, underneath is all just Chromium.