If, like some 3 billion others worldwide, you use the Chrome web browser, you need to restart it now following this new Google security alert.

The Chrome Web Store has been infested with dozens of malicious browser extensions claiming to provide AI assistant functionality but that secretly are siphoning off personal information from victims.

Google and Microsoft's new WebMCP standard lets websites expose callable tools to AI agents through the browser — replacing ...

Do you mostly use browsers for all your computing needs? By using virtual desktops instead of browser tabs, you get real ...

The recently unveiled x86CSS project aims to emulate an x86 processor within a web browser. Unlike many other web-based ...

Background In March 2025, cybersecurity researchers disclosed a highly sophisticated targeted attack campaign named “Operation ForumTroll.” Orchestrated by an unidentified state-sponsored APT group, ...

Google released a Chrome security update fixing two high-severity flaws that could enable code execution or crashes via malicious websites.

Google ships WebMCP protocol, letting websites expose structured functions to AI agents and reducing computational overhead ...

India's cybersecurity agency, CERT-In, has issued a high-severity warning regarding multiple vulnerabilities in Google Chrome that could allow for remote attacks, particularly affecting users with ...

Project ditches Swift and translates C++ with LLM assistance The independent Ladybird web browser project is changing course ...

TL;DR: Titus is an open source secret scanner from Praetorian that detects and validates leaked credentials across source code, binary files, and HTTP traffic. It ships with 450+ detection rules and ...

More than 300 Chrome extensions were found to be leaking browser data, spying on users, or stealing user information.