

your personal experience with some moderator on kaspersky support was awful. thats too much hassle for something that should just work, and not have to bother with tinkering to get done. On the point of "just renaming the broswer" thats all well and good til you need to update the browser for security flaws and other freatures, then you need to go rename it again, and continue that act til it is eventually added. one of the browsers i've enjoyed using for years. but only found out after that it was incompatible with Opera. Kaspersky and eset turned out to be top choices for paid security software. I didn't want to give into those kinds of tactics. much like all those free anti-virus software solutions out there that bug you 30 times a day to buy their software, which is just basically an intrusive way to pay to disable their ads. I also know that most companies will want money from you. if they want to continue getting money from me they'll consider adding opera to their list of programs to monitor. they tell you to submit a request to techsupport.

working with customer service companies for over 13 years has taught me that. and most are just underpaid interns that don't actually know what they're talking about. the moderators of the site are not the developers of the software. Opera GX lets you customize this sidebar however you like, so you may need to enable other options discussed in this list using the same method.Pata-cakes last edited i read your link. If you don't see this icon, you'll need to click the three-dot Menu button at the bottom of the left sidebar and make sure GX Control is checked. Once it's open, you can keep an eye on current resource usage and add limits as needed. To access it, click the GX Control icon on the left sidebar, which looks like a speedometer. Whether you're gaming on an underpowered system and want to squeeze the most out of your resources, or just want your browser to stay out of the way as much as possible, this is a welcome addition. This feature lets you limit how much RAM, network bandwidth, and CPU the browser can use. However, you often need to keep your browser open to access a guide, video chat with friends, or similar. When you have a game open, you don't want to waste any resources that could otherwise power what you're playing. Everyone knows that Google Chrome likes to use plenty of RAM and CPU.
