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Mozilla and Google have released stable updates for the Firefox and Chrome browsers to address several memory corruption vulnerabilities.
The post High-Severity Memory Corruption Vulnerabilities Patched in Firefox, Chrome appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Mozilla has implemented the WebExtensions system in its browser, allowing Firefox users to import select extensions from other browsers like Chrome. gHacks reports: The feature, which is in testing at the moment, can be enabled by all users of the late…
Michael Larabel writes via Phoronix: Mozilla developers are celebrating that they are now faster than Google Chrome with the SunSpider JavaScript benchmark, although that test has been superseded by the JetStream benchmark. Last week a new Firefox Nigh…
OS News’ managing editor calls Firefox “the single most important desktop Linux application,” shipping in most distros (with some users later opting for a post-installation download of Chrome).
But “I’m genuinely worried about the state of browsers o…
Serious security stories explained clearly in plain English – listen now. (Full transcript available.)
No zero-days, but some interesting patches with their very own “teachable moments”.
No zero-days this month, so you’re patching to stay ahead, not merely to catch up!
Firefox has released patches for some of its high and moderate vulnerabilities in Firefox, ESR (Extended Support Release), and Thunderbird products. These vulnerabilities were privately disclosed, and appropriate CVEs and security advisories have been …
williamyf writes: Today, Mozilla released Firefox 115. Changes most visible to users include: * Hardware video decoding is now enabled for Intel GPUs on Linux..
* Migrating from another browser? Now you can bring over payment methods you’ve saved in C…
With the right (or wrong, if you’re on the right side of the fence) timing…