![]() ![]() Better still, it even offers access to Auslogics’ Recovery Source via the Restore button, letting you undo any changes you make should you want to reset and start again. Nothing on offer can’t already be done within your browser, but Browser Care simply puts these tools at your fingertips. You can even switch default browser from here. Everything you need to know about regaining control and tweaking your browser can be found here, with clearly labelled sections revealing how to manage your home page, disable (or delete) toolbars and add-ons, change your browser's default search engine and tools for clearing up privacy. ![]() ![]() It works with Internet Explorer, Chrome and Firefox across a series of tabs. This is a shame, because the other improvements help make Browser Care a potentially useful tool for both novices and those wanting a more convenient way to manage their browser settings. We understand the need to upsell to a commercial product, but respectfully suggest there are less exaggerated and alarmist ways to encourage users to upgrade. The page does at least compartmentalize the issues into junk files and unspecified "threats" to user privacy, but we weren't impressed to find our test machine threw up 37,226 issues, of which 33,792 were junk files. It alerts the user to thousands of potential “issues”, but clicking the link merely redirects to a download page for BoostSpeed. The new system health scanner tool is clearly aimed at encouraging users to upgrade to Auslogics’ flagship optimization tool, BoostSpeed. ![]()
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