![]() ![]() More impressive are two of Cocoon’s privacy features. This solution is not as elegant as using a dedicated password manager like the excellent LastPass, but luckily, you can use LastPass while browsing with Cocoon. If you want to store a Web password, you can create a secure note for that site, and use it to store your password. ![]() When Cocoon is turned on, all of your browsing is done privately.Ĭocoon+ includes a notes feature that doubles as a password manager. ![]() Click its power button to turn it on, login, and you’re good to go. (If you’re using an iOS device, you also can download a free Cocoon app from Apple’s App Store.) Once installed, Cocoon appears as a slim toolbar in your browser. Cocoon is available in two versions: the free (but ad-supported) standard Cocoon and the $5 per month (or $48 per year) Cocoon+, which is ad-free and offers password storage in addition to the cadre of privacy and security features found in the standard version.Ĭocoon’s password manager is wrapped up in its Notes feature, which is not an elegant solution.To use the cloud-based service, you sign up for an account and then install the add-on to your browser of choice. Or, you could just download Cocoon, a browser add-on for Internet Explorer and Firefox that helps you browse the Web. Between the advertisers looking to follow your every move, hackers eyeing your passwords, and viruses threatening to ruin your PC, it’s enough to make you swear off surfing forever. ![]()
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