Still running well at this end. I’m actually glad the default load page is just chrome://newtab/ it looks like Comodo still gets yahoo search taged if you search from the top bar so it’s all good.
We focused on delivering codebase updates. I’ll investigate this but I’m sure most users would prefer codebase updates over square tabs so this took priority in the past.
To disable hardware acceleration on older GPU’s we suggest the follow.
Copy the Comodo Dragon launcher Icon on the desktop.
Rename the cop to “Comodo Dragon, disabled hw acceleration” or similar so you can identify it.
Right click and select properties.
Under Target add the --disable-accelerated-video-decode to the command. For example: “C:\Program Files\Comodo\Dragon\dragon.exe” --disable-accelerated-video-decode.
Well done, Comodo! The 64bit version runs smooth on my Win10 64 bit vs.17134.81. Now if you come with regular updates this could become a real good browser.
After chrome 64 showed up 4 years ago, this is some of what was written about it… Speed: 64-bit allows us to take advantage of the latest processor and compiler optimizations, a more modern instruction set, and a calling convention that allows more function parameters to be passed quickly by registers. As a result, speed is improved, especially in graphics and multimedia content, where we see an average 25% improvement in performance.P
Security: With Chrome able to take advantage of the latest OS features such asHigh Entropy ASLR on Windows 8, security is improved on 64-bit platforms as well. Those extra bits also help us better defend against exploitation techniques such as JIT spraying, and improve the effectiveness of our existing security defense features like heap partitioning.
Stability: Finally, we’ve observed a marked increase in stability for 64-bit Chrome over 32-bit Chrome. In particular, crash rates for the the renderer process (i.e. web content process) are almost half that of 32-bit Chrome
more built-in security is always good.
