Tails/wiki/src/doc/anonymous_internet/Tor_Browser.*.po — Serbian (latin) @ Tails translation platform: To change the security level, click on the [[!img security-level.png …

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	English	Serbian (latin)	Actions
	For example, here is how the browser looks when we try to log in to an email account at [riseup.net](https://riseup.net/), using their [webmail interface](https://mail.riseup.net/):
	[[!img doc/anonymous_internet/Tor_Browser/riseup.png link=no alt=""]]
	Notice the padlock icon on the left of the address bar saying "mail.riseup.net". Notice also the address beginning with "https://" (instead of "http://"). These are the indicators that an encrypted connection using [[!wikipedia HTTPS]] is being used.
	When you are sending or retrieving sensitive information (like passwords), you should try to only use services providing HTTPS. Otherwise, it is very easy for an eavesdropper to steal whatever information you are sending, or to modify the content of a page on its way to your browser.
	[HTTPS Everywhere](https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere) is a Firefox extension included in <span class="application">Tor Browser</span>. It is produced as a collaboration between [The Tor Project](https://torproject.org/) and the [Electronic Frontier Foundation](https://eff.org/). It encrypts your communications with a number of major websites. Many sites on the web offer some limited support for encryption over HTTPS, but make it difficult to use. For example, they might default to unencrypted HTTP, or fill encrypted pages with links that go back to the unencrypted site. The HTTPS Everywhere extension fixes these problems by rewriting all requests to these sites to HTTPS.
	To learn more about HTTPS Everywhere, you can see:
	- The [HTTPS Everywhere homepage](https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere)
	- The [HTTPS Everywhere FAQ](https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq/)
	<h1 id="javascript">Protection against dangerous JavaScript</h1>
	Having all JavaScript disabled by default would disable a lot of harmless and possibly useful JavaScript, and might render many websites unusable.
	That is why JavaScript is enabled by default but <span class="application">Tor Browser</span> disables all potentially dangerous JavaScript. We consider this as a necessary compromise between security and usability.
	<p>To understand better the behavior of <span class="application">Tor Browser</span>, for example, regarding JavaScript and cookies, you can refer to the <a href="https://2019.www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/"> <span class="application">Tor Browser</span> design document</a>.</p>
	<h1 id="security-level">Security level</h1>	<a id="security_slider"></a>
	You can change the security level of <span class="application">Tor Browser</span> to disable browser features as a trade-off between security and usability. For example, you can set the security level to Safest to disable JavaScript completely.
	The security level is set to Standard by default which gives the most usable experience.
	To change the security level, click on the [[!img security-level.png class="symbolic" link="no"]] icon on the right of the address bar and choose Settings….	Um den Wert des Sicherheitsreglers zu ändern klicken Sie auf die [[!img torbutton.png link=no class=symbolic alt="grüne Zwiebel"]] Schaltfläche und wählen Sie Privatsphäre- und Sicherheits-Einstellungen.
	[[!img security-levels.png link="no" alt=""]]
	<p>You can safely disregard the message, "Your browser is being managed by your organization," which appears in the <span class="application">Tor Browser</span> preferences.</p>
	<p>All this message means is that the automatic updates feature of <span class="application">Tor Browser</span> has been disabled. This is done intentionally in Tails to make sure that no security feature or configuration gets broken by automatic updates of <span class="application">Tor Browser</span>.</p>
	<h1 id="circuit-view">Tor circuit</h1>
	[[!img circuit-view.png link=no]]
	Click on the padlock in the address bar to show the Tor circuit that is used to connect to the website in the current tab, its 3 relays, their countries, and IP addresses.
	The last relay in the circuit, the one immediately above the destination website, is the exit relay. Its country might influence how the website behaves.
	Click on the <span class="guilabel">[[New Circuit for this Site\|Tor_Browser#circuit-view]]</span> button to use a different circuit.
	You can use <span class="application">[[Onion Circuits\|doc/anonymous_internet/tor/circuits]]</span> to get more detailed information about the circuits being used.
	<h1 id="new-identity"><span class="guilabel">New Identity</span> feature</h1>	<span class="guilabel">Neue Identität</span>-Funktion
	To switch to a new identity, choose [[!img lib/open-menu.png alt="" class="symbolic" link="no"]] ▸ New identity.
	The New Identity feature of <i>Tor Browser</i>:
	- Closes all open tabs.
	- Clears the session state including cache, history, and cookies.
	- Closes all existing web connections and creates new Tor circuits.

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