Along with three new e-ink readers (Kindle Classic, Kindle Touch, Kindle Touch 3G) and a new, 7-inch, Android-based Kindle Fire, Amazon has also announced the introduction of a web browser -- Amazon ...

Amazon's Silk internet browser contained a serious bug which not only ignored SSL security standards in Google searches but prevented redirection to the secure version of the search engine. The Google ...

One of the coolest features of the Kindle Fire is Amazon’s proprietary Silk browser, an application designed to leverage Amazon’s massive server resources by precaching Web pages and delivering them ...

Amazon's new Kindle Fire tablet, unveiled today, runs a customized version of Google's Android mobile operating system that relies heavily on an Amazon-produced web browser called Silk. With Silk, ...

Yesterday Amazon not only announced its new tablet, but it also debuted a new browser to go along with it: Silk. Unlike other browsers, Silk is a "split browser," as Apple employee 8 Chris Espinosa ...

While the Kindle Fire tablet consumed much of the focus at Amazon’s launch event Wednesday in New York, the company also showed off a bit of potentially radical software technology as well, namely the ...

The Kindle Fire's Silk browser uses Amazon's servers to predictively load webpages and speed up the browsing process, a feature that many Android users would love to get their hands on. It's already ...

Amazon’s new Silk browser has raised some eyebrows among privacy and security experts. “This makes Amazon like your ISP,” said Aaron Brauer-Rieke of the Center for Democracy & Technology (CDT), ...

The cloud-based design of Amazon’s Silk browser has positive security side effects because it encrypts all traffic between users and websites, especially important when connected over unprotected ...

One of the Kindle Fire’s most hyped features is the Amazon Silk web browser. Amazon took great pains to explain how its idea of a browser was unique on tablets. The powerful Amazon Web Services (AWS) ...