If a browser is the gateway to the web

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A search engine is its directory. These days, 93% of web searches conducted by Internet users go through Google. That's huge. But there are several other search engines. Microsoft's Bing accounts for less than 3% of this market. Its recent integration of artificial intelligence behind ChatGPT could be of interest to Internet users looking for text answers to their questions, rather than websites.

Internet users who want to protect their jiangxi mobile number database more firmly can opt for an engine like DuckDuckGo, which does not track its users. This isn't the same as private browsing, since the sites you visit from DuckDuckGo have access to your information, but it's a start.

Independent messaging
The days when Hotmail dominated the email world are long gone. These days, email apps from Apple and Google dominate. They're used by 87% of internet users to read their emails. Next comes Microsoft's Outlook, which also includes Hotmail and Live email addresses.

Many Internet users concerned about the privacy of their email accounts have adopted the Swiss service ProtonMail. This service provides a free email address and 500 megabytes of storage. Emails are encrypted from the outbox, ensuring optimal protection against unwanted snooping.

Mapping Unleashed
80% of people who search for a street address on their mobile using a mapping app use Google Maps. There are few alternatives. The most popular is Apple Maps, which has improved significantly in recent years. However, it's only available to Apple device owners.

Waze, another Google subsidiary, is used almost as much as Apple Maps. It's primarily a road navigation app for drivers who want to avoid traffic jams. Finally, the free and open-source OpenStreetMap app helps you find your way, even if it doesn't provide live traffic information.