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2. Midori (web browser) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midori_(web_browser)

   Midori began as a lightweight [10] [11] web browser using the WebKitGTK rendering engine [10] and the GTK widget toolkit. Midori was part of the Xfce desktop environment's Goodies collection of applications [12] and followed the Xfce principle of "making the most out of available resources". [13]

3. WebCrawler - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebCrawler

   WebCrawler was highly successful early on. [15] At one point, it was unusable during peak times due to server overload. [16] It was the second most visited website on the internet in February 1996, but it quickly dropped below rival search engines and directories such as Yahoo!, Infoseek, Lycos, and Excite in 1997.

4. Torch (web browser) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torch_(web_browser)

   Torch was a Chromium-based web browser and Internet suite developed by the North Carolina–based Torch Media. [3] As of November 2022, downloads for Torch are no longer available, and upon clicking the download button, users are redirected to the Torch Search extension on the Chrome Web Store.

5. Startpage.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Startpage.com

   Startpage is a Dutch search engine company that highlights privacy as its distinguishing feature. [1] [2] [3] The website advertises that it allows users to obtain Google Search results while protecting users' privacy by not storing personal information or search data and removing all trackers.

6. Deep web - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_web

   Commercial search engines have begun exploring alternative methods to crawl the deep web. The Sitemap Protocol (first developed, and introduced by Google in 2005) and OAI-PMH are mechanisms that allow search engines and other interested parties to discover deep web resources on particular web servers. Both mechanisms allow web servers to ...

7. Google Search - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Search

   According to green search engine Ecosia, the industry standard for search engines is estimated to be about 0.2 grams of CO 2 emission per search. [128] Google's 40,000 searches per second translate to 8 kg CO 2 per second or over 252 million kilos of CO 2 per year.