Chrome’s new agentic browsing protections include user alignment critic, expanded origin-isolation capabilities, and user confirmations.
The post Google Fortifies Chrome Agentic AI Against Indirect Prompt Injection Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Chrome 143 stable was released with patches for 13 vulnerabilities, including a high-severity flaw in the V8 JavaScript engine.
The post Chrome 143 Patches High-Severity Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The extensions were seen profiling users, reading cookie data to create unique identifiers, and executing payloads with browser API access.
The post Chrome, Edge Extensions Caught Tracking Users, Creating Backdoors appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The flaw was reported by Google’s Threat Analysis Group and was likely exploited by a commercial spyware vendor.
The post Chrome 142 Update Patches Exploited Zero-Day appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Google and Mozilla have released fresh Chrome and Firefox updates that address multiple high-severity security defects.
The post Firefox 145 and Chrome 142 Patch High-Severity Flaws in Latest Releases appeared first on SecurityWeek.
An out-of-bounds write flaw in WebGPU tracked as CVE-2025-12725 could be exploited for remote code execution.
The post Chrome 142 Update Patches High-Severity Flaws appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The two bugs are high-severity type confusion and inappropriate implementation issues in the browser’s V8 JavaScript engine.
The post Google Pays $100,000 in Rewards for Two Chrome Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Starting October 2026, the browser will ask users if they want to access public websites that do not use secure connections.
The post Chrome to Turn HTTPS on by Default for Public Sites appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The threat actor behind Operation ForumTroll used the same toolset typically employed in Dante spyware attacks.
The post Chrome Zero-Day Exploitation Linked to Hacking Team Spyware appeared first on SecurityWeek.
High-severity flaws were patched in Chrome’s WebGPU and Video components, and in Firefox’s Graphics and JavaScript Engine components.
The post Chrome 141 and Firefox 143 Patches Fix High-Severity Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
