“Sounds like an easy way to make public Wi-Fi Russian roulette a little safer to play.” theverge.com/tech/999213/ope…

airport Wi-Fi starter pack

“Opera is positioning automatic activation as a way to make VPN use less dependent on users remembering to switch protection on themselves.”

Now you can set Opera's Free VPN to automatically activate when you connect to public Wi-Fi. Working from a café, studying at the library, running through the airport? Just toggle on the option in Settings, and your browsing will stay protected wherever you go. Currently available in the US and France. Read more about how this feature works here: blogs.opera.com/security/202…

If you’re someone who occasionally leaves the house, this one’s for you.

How to win an argument with an iPhone user 😏

we're just gonna leave this here

"why I use Opera Browser as a student"

ClickFix attacks are becoming mainstream, compromising users all over the web. That's why this summer, Opera was the first browser to introduce Paste Protect - a native defense measure that warns users when a site tries to inject malicious commands into their clipboard. blogs.opera.com/news/2026/07…

The Perfect Duo

We’re not saying Opera Browser will fix your student life, but it helps.

So why did we turn Vertical Tabs upside down? Here’s the thinking behind it:

Closing tabs in collapsed mode is now easier, with fewer accidental closes.

Hover over a Tab Island to reveal a new + button to add more tabs.

A few more tweaks to make vertical tabs even better: The current active tab is now much easier to spot with improved contrast.

So why make the flip? Because we wanted browsing to feel more intuitive. Placing the “New tab” button at the top means less cursor travel when opening new tabs. The order in which tabs appear also follows that logic, with new tabs appearing directly beneath the “New Tab” button.

There are 10 cats in this photo. Can you find them all? 🐈