Chrome users need to update their browsers immediately as Google addresses a critical vulnerability that hackers are actively exploiting. Additional security measures are recommended.

You'll have to update Chrome to the latest version to fix a security hole that's already been exploited in the wild.

Google's TAG team finds high-severity bug in Chrome V8 The bug allows threat actors to run arbitrary code on endpoints It is ...

This latest incident marks the fourth actively exploited zero-day vulnerability fixed in Chrome this year. It follows three ...

As a rule, Chrome updates itself automatically when a new version is available. You can manually initiate the update check ...

Since Google launched the Chrome browser in 2008, it's built a reputation for speed and security not found in other browsers. While the gap has narrowed in both those areas thanks to improvements ...

Google has fixed its first, actively exploited, Chrome zero-day vulnerability of the year. The flaw is tracked as CVE-2024-0519, and allows attackers to gain access to sensitive data, or launch ...

Google Chrome has patched its first zero-day flaw of the year The bug allowed cyber-espionage, primarily against targets in Russia Kaspersky researchers thanked for finding bug, and users told to ...

A worrying security flaw, similar to the Chrome zero-day issue recently spotted and patched by Google, has now been discovered, and remedied, in the Firefox browser.

Heads up, Google Chrome users: Patch your browsers if you can, because there's a security flaw that is currently being used in active attacks. The flaw is in the FreeType font library that ...

A Major Google Chrome Security Flaw Was Discovered. If You Use Chrome, Update Right Now Mac and Linux users are in just as much danger as Windows users.

Google updated Chrome for the fourth time in three weeks to fix seven serious security flaws, and other Chromium-based browsers are sure to follow suit.