Shankland, Stephen (14 de diciembre de 2017). «Brave browser offers to boost your online search privacy»(html). CNET(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 14 de diciembre de 2017. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Private browsing, also known as incognito in Google's Chrome browser, is a special browser mode that doesn't leave traces of your browsing history on your computer. But Brave Software says searches with DuckDuckGo will help keep your personal behavior details from leaking out onto websites, too. (...) A new version of Brave for personal computers will offer you the option of switching your default search engine to DuckDuckGo for private tabs. Google is the default today for both private and ordinary tabs. Brave plans to bring the feature to mobile versions of its browser in the first quarter of 2018.»
Zhou, Marrian (14 de marzo de 2019). «DuckDuckGo is now a default search engine option in Chrome». CBET(en inglés). Consultado el 24 de mayo de 2020. «Google included private search engine DuckDuckGo in its updated lists of default search engines for Chrome 73».
«DuckDuckGo Traffic». DuckDuckGo(en inglés). 24 de mayo de 2020. Consultado el 24 de mayo de 2020.
«information Not Collected». DuckDuckGo(en inglés). Consultado el 11 de agosto de 2020. «When you access DuckDuckGo (or any Web site), your Web browser automatically sends information about your computer, e.g. your User agent and IP address [...] we do not log (store) it at all.[...]At DuckDuckGo, no cookies are used by default.»
«Parámetros URL». DuckDuckGo(en inglés). Consultado el 11 de agosto de 2020.
«!Bang». Duckduckgo.com. Consultado el 6 de julio de 2018.
Brinknamm, Martin (30 de agosto de 2013). «Surprise! DuckDuckGo is Gnome’s new default web search engine»(html). Ghacks Net(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 1 de septiembre de 2013. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Gnome announced plans to switch its main web search engine from Google to DuckDuckGo recently. If you are a regular reader of Ghacks you know that DuckDuckGo is a new type of search engine that came to life in recent time. Instead of focusing solely on search and the user as a product, it aims to protect the privacy of users in several ways.»
«Twitter boss Jack Dorsey shuns Google in favour of DuckDuckGo». The Independent(en inglés). 30 de noviembre de 2019. Consultado el 6 de junio de 2020. «“I love DuckDuckGo,” Mr Dorsey tweeted. “My default search engine for a while now. The app is even better!»
Collins, Jerri (11 de febrero de 2018). «DuckDuckGo: 10 Things You Didn't Know You Could Do»(html). Lifewire(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 10 de abril de 2018. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Local weather or weather halfway around the world, either way, you'll be able to find it easily with DuckDuckGo. The search engine automatically determines where you are located for the local weather; if you're looking for weather in another town, city, or country, simply type the place name and weather and don't worry about punctuation; i.e., "Chicago Illinois weather."».
Chacos, Brad (6 de mayo de 2014). «DuckDuckGo, the search engine that doesn't track you, finally challenges Google»(html). PCWorld(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 8 de mayo de 2014. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Wednesday, CEO Gabriel Weinberg introduced a sweeping and beautiful redesign for DuckDuckGo, complete with contextual information you've come to expect from modern search engines. The overhauled engine can now return videos, images, definitions, local places, and Knowledge Graph-like bursts of basic biographical information—dubbed "instant answers"—when you search for topics, all via an attractive image-driven carousel at the top of the results.»
Hollingsworth, Sam (29 de abril de 2019). «DuckDuckGo vs. Google: An In-Depth Search Engine Comparison». SJE(en inglés). Consultado el 11 de agosto de 2020. «DuckDuckGo uses its web crawler, DuckDuckBot, and up to 400 other sources to compile its search results, including other search engines like Bing, Yahoo, and Yandex, and crowdsourcing sites like Wikipedia.»
Warren, Tom (18 de julio de 2018). «Google fined a record $5 billion by the EU for Android antitrust violations»(html). The Verge(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 19 de julio de 2018. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Google has been hit with a record-breaking €4.3 billion ($5 billion) fine by EU regulators for breaking antitrust laws. The European Commission says Google has abused its Android market dominance in three key areas. Google has been bundling its search engine and Chrome apps into the operating system. Google has also blocked phone makers from creating devices that run forked versions of Android, and it “made payments to certain large manufacturers and mobile network operators” to exclusively bundle the Google search app on handsets.»
Makena, Kelly (20 de julio de 2018). «The company claims anti-competitive behavior goes deeper than just Android»(html). The Verge(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 20 de julio de 2018. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «The allegation came in a series of tweets from the DuckDuckGo Twitter account as a response to the fine. In them, the search engine claims that the company’s “anti-competitive search behavior isn’t limited to Android,” but it also exists in other products, like the Chrome browser as well. “Every time we update our Chrome browser extension, all of our users are faced with an official-looking dialogue asking them if they’d like to revert their search settings and disable the entire extension,” the tweet said.»
«DuckDuckGo in Web Browser». 25 de noviembre de 2010.La referencia utiliza el parámetro obsoleto |día= (ayuda); La referencia utiliza el parámetro obsoleto |mes= (ayuda)
«Copia archivada». web.archive.org. Archivado desde el original el 11 de diciembre de 2018. Consultado el 5 de mayo de 2022.
Brinknamm, Martin (30 de agosto de 2013). «Surprise! DuckDuckGo is Gnome’s new default web search engine»(html). Ghacks Net(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 1 de septiembre de 2013. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Gnome announced plans to switch its main web search engine from Google to DuckDuckGo recently. If you are a regular reader of Ghacks you know that DuckDuckGo is a new type of search engine that came to life in recent time. Instead of focusing solely on search and the user as a product, it aims to protect the privacy of users in several ways.»
Chacos, Brad (6 de mayo de 2014). «DuckDuckGo, the search engine that doesn't track you, finally challenges Google»(html). PCWorld(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 8 de mayo de 2014. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Wednesday, CEO Gabriel Weinberg introduced a sweeping and beautiful redesign for DuckDuckGo, complete with contextual information you've come to expect from modern search engines. The overhauled engine can now return videos, images, definitions, local places, and Knowledge Graph-like bursts of basic biographical information—dubbed "instant answers"—when you search for topics, all via an attractive image-driven carousel at the top of the results.»
Shankland, Stephen (14 de diciembre de 2017). «Brave browser offers to boost your online search privacy»(html). CNET(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 14 de diciembre de 2017. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Private browsing, also known as incognito in Google's Chrome browser, is a special browser mode that doesn't leave traces of your browsing history on your computer. But Brave Software says searches with DuckDuckGo will help keep your personal behavior details from leaking out onto websites, too. (...) A new version of Brave for personal computers will offer you the option of switching your default search engine to DuckDuckGo for private tabs. Google is the default today for both private and ordinary tabs. Brave plans to bring the feature to mobile versions of its browser in the first quarter of 2018.»
Warren, Tom (18 de julio de 2018). «Google fined a record $5 billion by the EU for Android antitrust violations»(html). The Verge(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 19 de julio de 2018. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Google has been hit with a record-breaking €4.3 billion ($5 billion) fine by EU regulators for breaking antitrust laws. The European Commission says Google has abused its Android market dominance in three key areas. Google has been bundling its search engine and Chrome apps into the operating system. Google has also blocked phone makers from creating devices that run forked versions of Android, and it “made payments to certain large manufacturers and mobile network operators” to exclusively bundle the Google search app on handsets.»
Makena, Kelly (20 de julio de 2018). «The company claims anti-competitive behavior goes deeper than just Android»(html). The Verge(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 20 de julio de 2018. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «The allegation came in a series of tweets from the DuckDuckGo Twitter account as a response to the fine. In them, the search engine claims that the company’s “anti-competitive search behavior isn’t limited to Android,” but it also exists in other products, like the Chrome browser as well. “Every time we update our Chrome browser extension, all of our users are faced with an official-looking dialogue asking them if they’d like to revert their search settings and disable the entire extension,” the tweet said.»
Collins, Jerri (11 de febrero de 2018). «DuckDuckGo: 10 Things You Didn't Know You Could Do»(html). Lifewire(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 10 de abril de 2018. Consultado el 23 de julio de 2018. «Local weather or weather halfway around the world, either way, you'll be able to find it easily with DuckDuckGo. The search engine automatically determines where you are located for the local weather; if you're looking for weather in another town, city, or country, simply type the place name and weather and don't worry about punctuation; i.e., "Chicago Illinois weather."».
