What Is My Browser

Detected Browser
Analyzing Browser...

Reading User-Agent and headers...

System & Platform

Operating environment

OS Environment—
Device Category—
Layout Engine—
Architecture—
Language—
Browser Features

Capabilities & security flags

JavaScriptEnabled
CookiesBlocked
LocalStorageUnsupported
WebGL GraphicsDisabled
Do Not Track—
Screen & Viewport

Display metrics

Screen Resolution—
Current Viewport—
Pixel Ratio (DPR)—
Color Depth—
Orientation—
Detecting user agent...

Note

Browser information is retrieved directly on your client device using standard browser APIs. None of your device data or browsing history is collected or sent to remote servers.

Find clear answers to high-volume questions regarding browser versions, user agent strings, updates, and web capabilities.

Frequently Asked Questions About Browser Detection

This browser detection tool instantly analyzes your software environment to display your browser name (Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox), major release version, and operating system without requiring downloads or software installations.
Compare your detected version number against the latest release announced by your browser maker. You can also open your browser menu, navigate to Help or Settings, and select About to run an immediate update check.
In Chrome and Edge, click the three-dot menu > Help > About to download updates automatically. In Firefox, click the menu button > Help > About Firefox. On Mac and iPhone, Safari updates automatically alongside macOS and iOS system software updates in System Settings.
Websites show this warning when their server detects a User-Agent version older than their minimum required security or feature baseline. Updating your browser to the latest release resolves the warning and protects against known security vulnerabilities.
A User-Agent is a text string your browser transmits with every network request. It identifies your browser family, rendering engine, and operating system so web servers can serve compatible styles, media, and code tailored to your device.
Screen resolution refers to the total physical pixel grid of your monitor or smartphone display (such as 1920x1080). Viewport size measures the inner browser window area available for displaying web content, which changes when you resize the window or zoom.
Open your browser settings, search for Privacy and Security, and open Site Settings. From there, make sure JavaScript is set to Allowed and First-Party Cookies are enabled so web applications can save login sessions and shopping carts.
A rendering engine is the software core that transforms HTML, CSS, and web scripts into the visual pixels you see on screen. Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge use Blink, Apple Safari uses WebKit, and Mozilla Firefox uses Gecko.
Certain privacy extensions, antidetect browsers, or user-agent switchers modify your User-Agent string or block canvas fingerprinting. If detection looks incorrect, check whether an extension is spoofing your client identity.
Yes. The diagnostic report contains only technical environment specs such as browser version, operating system, and display dimensions. It contains no passwords, browsing history, personal files, or private credentials.
Disclaimer
The system information and browser specifications shown on this page are retrieved through standard browser APIs on your device. We do not store or transmit your hardware or browsing details to remote servers.