4 ms·
> less than 10% of organizations have adopted a secure browser That's the value prop (along with better application interop+) of the Here browser. + I do thin
by jgalt212 1y ago
> less than 10% of organizations have adopted a secure browser
That's the value prop (along with better application interop+) of the Here browser.
+ I do think the File System API did somewhat mitigate this value prop.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System_API https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System...
- JumpCrisscross 1y agoAlso these guys [1]. [1] https://www.island.io https://www.island.io
- viraptor 1y agoI'm not sure we need a new browser for that. Between corporate proxies filtering content and the ability to disable JIT by policy, you get 99% there with security. Add some containers for zero trust / auto-sso and we'd be there... There's really no reason to make a new browser. It could be a few options away on Firefox for example if people cared about the "secure" part more than the "enterprise sales" part.
- thewebguyd 1y agoI haven't heard of Here browser until now, but lookin at the website I guess I don't understand what the point is? For Windows shops, Edge is already an "enterprise browser." I can control literally every aspect of it via MDM policies or Group Policy for the on-prem AD folks. If using EntraID, SSO is already included, and you can go as far as whitelisting sites as well. I can set custom tab groups, pinned tabs, etc all with policy. Even on non-managed/BYOD devices, once signed in to the work account Edge can be managed the same way via MAM policies. I can even force documents and links from other "work" apps to open in the managed Edge profile. The only thing Here seems to offer that I couldn't configure Edge to do is the split-pane view in their "Supertabs" but Edge does have the sidebar, that I can configure to be pinned with Teams, Outlook, Copilot, etc.