Google Chrome AI extensions deliver info-stealing malware in broad attack
At least 36 Google Chrome extensions for AI and VPN tools have begun delivering info-stealing malware in a widespread attack.
Read moreAt least 36 Google Chrome extensions for AI and VPN tools have begun delivering info-stealing malware in a widespread attack.
Read moreChrome issued a security update that patches two critical vulnerabilities. One of which was reported by Apple
Read moreGoogle has released an update to Chrome that fixes one zero-day vulnerability and introduces Google Lens for desktop.
Read moreGoogle has taken a new turn in the approach to eliminating third-party cookies. This time it’s back to the Privacy Sandbox
Read moreGoogle has issued a security update for the Chrome browser that includes a patch for one zero-day vulnerability.
Read moreIn many ways, privacy has become a bit of a conceptual buzzword — something that, similar to the AI craze of the moment, is as much about marketing a broad idea to people as it is anything specific or practical.
But all opportunistic hype aside, privacy absolutely does matter — once you dig in past that silly outer layer and actually think about what, exactly, you want to achieve. And here in the land o’ Android, you’ve got plenty o’ potential-packed possibilities to ponder.
Today, I want to draw your attention to one area where a teensy bit of effort can give you an awful lot of added privacy advantages — and that’s in the ever-evolving domain of web browsing on your favorite Android gadget.
Google will soon roll out its Tracking Protection feature to some randomly chosen users in order to prepare for a full deployment.
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