Bitsight's Groma scanning engine maintains a continuous global survey of the public-facing Internet. Here you’ll find daily updates to an aggregated view of the Internet’s vendors, products, and vulnerabilities observed over the prior 30 days. These software observations are identified by an address, port, and domain name.
In the late 1800s, shaving was a dangerous ritual. Men relied on the "cut-throat" straight razor, a tool that required a barber’s steady hand and constant maintenance—honing on a stone and stropping on leather. If you tried it at home, you risked more than just a nick; early guard razors were even marketed as tools to prevent men from accidentally slicing off their own ears.
Everything changed in 1901 when envisioned a different world. Inspired by the disposable bottle cap, he imagined a razor where the blade—the only part that actually mattered—was thin, cheap, and replaceable. Along with engineer William Nickerson , he perfected a way to mass-produce double-edged steel blades that were sharp enough for a perfect shave but cheap enough to throw away. buy safety razor
The safety razor didn't just democratize grooming; it became a global standard during when the U.S. military issued 3.5 million Gillette kits to soldiers for hygiene and to ensure a tight seal for gas masks. When the troops returned, they brought the habit home, cementing the safety razor as a staple of the 20th-century bathroom. Birth of an Icon: Gillette Safety Razor History In the late 1800s, shaving was a dangerous ritual