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Google has released a critical update for its Chrome browser, advancing the stable channel to version 134.0.6998.88 for Windows, Mac, and Linux, and 134.0.6998.89 for Windows and Mac on the Extended Stable channel. This update includes several high-pri…
Last week Google urged the U.S. government not to break up the company — but apparently, it didn’t work.
In a new filing Friday, America’s Justice Department “reiterated its November proposal that Google be forced to sell its Chrome web browser,”…
The Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) is a widely used tool for remote access, but it often leaves behind traces of user activity, which can be a concern for privacy and security. Recently, the use of the “/public” command-line option in MSTSC,…
Chrome 134 and Firefox 136 are rolling out across desktop and mobile with patches for multiple high-severity vulnerabilities.
The post Chrome 134, Firefox 136 Patch High-Severity Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Google has rolled out Chrome 134 to the stable channel for Windows, macOS, and Linux, addressing 14 security vulnerabilities—including high-severity flaws that could enable remote code execution or crashes. The update, version 134.0.6998.35 for Li…
A recent cybersecurity investigation has uncovered a cluster of 16 malicious Chrome extensions that have compromised at least 3.2 million users. These extensions, which include functionalities like screen capture, ad blocking, and emoji keyboards, were…
A recent investigation has uncovered a malicious application, DriverEasy, masquerading as a legitimate Google Chrome update to steal user credentials. The malware leverages Dropbox’s API to exfiltrate sensitive information, including passwords, a…
Google and Mozilla resolve high-severity memory safety vulnerabilities with the latest Chrome and Firefox security updates.
The post Chrome 133, Firefox 135 Updates Patch High-Severity Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Private tech companies gather tremendous amounts of user data. Understand what information is being collected by tech companies, how it’s being used, and how you can protect your privacy online.
The post What Personal Data Do Companies Track? appeared first on McAfee Blog.
According to Microsoft researchers, North Korean hackers have been using a Chrome zero-day exploit to steal cryptocurrency.