What do you expect your browser security levels to the max to do? Browsers are designed to be secure from default settings.
The most common attacks:
- Phishing
- Getting the user to run the malware themselves
- Credential reuse
- Literal physical theft
- Users uploading their own stuff completely willingly to some sketchy service
Vulnerabilities in the services you use are important, but you can't update those yourself :)
> Getting the user to run the malware themselves
Here are two good reasons for not trusting a password manager that stores your vault online.
On the other hand, most people have no backup strategy for their digital life.
As a result of this change, print clients running versions of Windows prior to Windows 10, version 2004 and Windows Server, version 2004 (Build number 19041) will intentionally fail to print to remote print servers running Windows 11, versions 24H2 or 25H2, and Windows Server 2025, that have installed this update, or later updates. Attempting to print from an unsupported print client to an updated print server will fail with one of the following errors: […]”
> Browsers are designed to be secure from default settings.
Not quite. They are usually designed to be both fast and safe, but neither goal is considered "done" yet in modern ones. If you want max security, you'll likely have to disable all performance boosts like JS JIT.