↑ Thomas Claburn (September 29, 2011), "Amazon Silk Browser Prompts Privacy Worries", (InformationWeek),.↑ Gregg Keizer (September 29, 2011), "Amazon's Silk browser raises privacy, security eyebrows", (Computerworld): pp. 1–2,.↑ "Amazon's Silk Browser Acceleration Tested: Less Bandwidth Consumed, But Slower Performance".↑ "Amazon Silk: Assisted Web Browsing (Sort Of) : The Amazon Kindle Fire: Benchmarked, Tested, And Reviewed".
#Speed up tenfourfox software
↑ "Amazon Silk is hiring: Software Development Engineers – SPDY"."Amazon Redesigns the Echo Show, and It's Very Sleek". ↑ Herrick, Justin (20 September 2018).↑ Amazon releases their Silk Web Browser for the Amazon Fire TV – AFTV News, 28 November 2017.↑ "Amazon's Silk Browser May Not Be Smooth When It Comes to Privacy".NameĪmazon says "a thread of silk is an invisible yet incredibly strong connection between two different things", and thus calls the browser Amazon Silk as it is the connection between Kindle Fire and Amazon's EC2 servers.
On Jit was reported that Silk prevents access to Google over HTTPS, but that bug has since been fixed.
The Silk browser includes the option to turn off Amazon server-side processing. Some privacy organizations raised concerns with how Amazon passes Silk traffic via its servers, effectively operating as an Internet service provider for those using the browser. Some early reviewers found that cloud-based acceleration did not necessarily improve page loading speed, most notably on faster connections or for simpler web pages. Silk gives SPDY performance improvements for non-SPDY optimized websites if the pages are sent through Amazon's servers. Silk uses Google's SPDY protocol to speed up loading of web pages. For each webpage, Silk decides which browser subsystems (networking, HTML or page rendering) to run locally on the device and which to run remotely on its own Amazon EC2 servers.
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