Private browsing means browsing the web without leaving "tracks," such as cookies, history, cache data, etc., etc. This has been popularly called "porn mode." Only Safari currently supports this feature; it was pulled from Firefox 3 (there is, however, an add-on called Stealther some use).
You know that AT&T has hotspots all over, especially now that they have them at Starbucks in addition to McDonald's and Barnes & Noble. While starting on Thursday, folks with AT&T DSL already get free use of these sites, so do those with AT&T's favorite smartphone: the iPhone.
I previously wrote about how Apple was using iTunes Update to push Safari onto PCs. It was listing Safari as an update even if Safari wasn't on the computer originally. Humorously, since then stories have emerged about IT departments having to scramble to remove Safari as the default browser on PCs as it (naturally) wouldn't work with many Intranet sites.
