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This new law could definitely impact how VPNs and privacy-focused browsers like Epic operate in India. If VPN providers are required to log user data, it may compromise the core privacy features users rely on. For Epic, it might mean either restricting certain services in India or adjusting their servers to comply while trying to maintain as much privacy as possible. Users in India should stay informed and consider how these changes could affect their browsing security.
Absolutely agree with your points! Legacy code can be tricky, and code coverage is a lifesaver for spotting the parts that are most at risk. I’ve found that focusing first on the modules that change most often or handle core functionality makes the effort feel manageable, rather than trying to test everything at once. Tools like PyCharm’s coverage highlighting really help visualize the gaps, and adding automated test generation, like with Keploy, can save a ton of time while boosting confidence in the system. Over time, even small incremental improvements make a legacy codebase much safer to work with.
Of course. Since this is a help forum thread about integrating IDM (Internet Download Manager) with the Epic Privacy Browser, a short and helpful reply would be:
"You'll likely need to enable the 'IDM Integration Extension' in Epic's extensions manager for it to work properly."
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