Bobbie,

Knowing you for as long as I have I am confident all three of the aforementioned browsers are current with up-to-date fixes. So according Secunia what is a user suppose to believe and do?

As I have reported before, I personally feel Secunia creates more problems than it resolves.

DA

All browsers are insecure, so there is no substitute for having up-to-date anti-virus, doing malware scans regularly with other software, being cautious when opening email messages from unknown sources, and being careful about the Internet neighborhoods you frequent.

I've been testing K-Meleon out for some time now, suitably impressed. Assuming Secunia weighted security is a priority, currently "Unpatched 0% (0 of 0 Secunia advisories)".
No browser will prevent keyloggers etc, keep all s/w up to date and follow kudzu9's advice.

I am not suggesting others should follow my lead, but I make it a habit not to link to any Internet site other than those with a .com, Canadian, or United Kingdom suffix. A user starts connecting to other European sites, particularly East European, Russian and former union members, and Far East Basin they are increasing their chance for a concern.

DA

have you checked them for updates to their add ons? have you checked your java and flash to make sure they are updated?
Always restart the browser after making any changes and always reboot prior to running secunia if you have made any update changes so they do not have any old cache stored.
Try clearing your cache also on all your browsers.

Also sometimes there are known vulnerabilities that are discovered and they have not yet put out a patch for that known problem so it would show as insecure until they put out that patch to secure it secunia may be alerting for that possibility.
Secunia puts out a very informative and helpful weekly summary which I subscribe to that lets you know of all the new issues that have come up each week.
Secunia Weekly Summary Mailing List

Browser and security are oxymoron's. There will never be a secure browser as long as the world is full of people looking to do bad things.

It's kind of like fighting terrorism, never ending.

I have to chuckle at some of your comments; yes, I agree, there is no way to be completely secure on the Internet.

This is NOT apparently, a popular suggestion, but it is the best and most economical solution to such issues.
Your "security" issue is not because of the browser you choose, rather, it's primarily your choice of Operating System that brings about your problems...
I have been on line and running Opera, Netscape/Mozilla, Epiphany, K-Meleon, and at times a few others too, all at the very same time for as long as 8 months continuously without ever a shut down, reboot, disconnect or process-kill. And never a virus or a worm or a rootkit or a tracker or a logger or a trojan, never an anything.
Get a Linux distribution well suited to your usage and needs, an outgoing firewall, never sign on as "root" and you're pretty much good to go, and go, and go, and go.....

Then again, if you're really concerned about "security" and other such subjects, you can get OpenBSD and by default be about as secure as is currently known to be humanly possible....
The link is to the OpenBSD "security" page....The first ten or twelve paragraphs are well worth reading

Here is a link that might be useful: Security IS attainable....for free too