

Safari provides that extra privacy comfort. It is true that Chrome collects information and tracks users’ online activity. User privacy is, therefore, assured in this case.

Safari helps eliminate this concern because it obscures this by using zing techniques. Usually, companies track online activities and share search history and user information. That possibly explains the extra hour it gives users’ laptops. The only reason for this is because it runs fewer processes than Chrome. It is generally believed that Safari is less processor-intensive.


That's not really a problem, as Microsoft Edge can install Chromium-based extensions from other stores, with the Chrome Web Store remaining the most popular source.Now, let’s make a comparison between Safari and Chrome. Microsoft Edge has its own Edge Adds-on website where you can find plenty of extensions for the web browser, but Apple didn't bring its new iCloud Passwords extension there yet. However, if you downloaded iCloud for Windows from the Windows 10 Microsoft Store, this update for iCloud for Windows isn’t live yet, which means that the iCloud Passwords browser extension won't work in Chrome, Edge, or other web browsers. When accessing the store listing from Microsoft’s web browser, you can just click on “Add to Chrome” and you’ll see a pop up asking you if you want to install the extension on your browser.īe aware that the iCloud Passwords browser extension requires to have the latest version of iCloud for Windows on your PC, and the freshly-released version 12 includes a link to install the browser extension. This iCloud Passwords browser extension is compatible with other Chromium-based browsers including Microsoft Edge. The extension can also save any new passwords created in Chrome in iCloud and sync them with Apple devices. Apple has quietly released the iCloud Passwords browser extension on the Google Chrome web store, which allows Chrome users on Windows PCs to access passwords saved on Apple’s iCloud service for iOS and Mac devices (via 9to5Google).
