Google Chrome Extensions such as uBlock Origin are switched off as the browser firm enforces security updates.

If you’re a Chrome user you’re being tracked. We hoped it would be less invasive by now with the death of tracking cookies. But it isn’t. In fact it’s worse with the surprise revival of digital fingerprinting,

It looks like Google is preparing to roll out Chrome's AI-powered history search feature outside the United States.

These are controls to limit how much RAM that Edge uses (certainly not the only hardware resource in a computer, but a major part of the picture, particularly for a web browser when running a whole load of tabs).

Google (and other tech companies) are touting AI as part of their security upgrades. It’s a good thing—but not for the reason they say.

Google continues its rollout of gradually disabling uBlock Origin and other Manifest V2-based extensions in the Chrome web browser as part of its efforts to push users to Manifest V3-based extensions.

Google has introduced a new Lens screen-searching feature for Apple iPhone users that lets them search for things on their screen with a simple gesture while using Google Chrome or the Google Search app.

Called SecTopRAT, the malware hides inside a malicious ad that purports to be an installer for Google Chrome. However, anyone who clicks on the ad is instead funneled to a fake Google website designed to cleverly mimic the legitimate page.

After you’ve opened Google Chrome, and accumulated at least one tab, the first order of business is to right-click on the tab you want to add to a group. Once the drop down menu opens up, you’ll want to click on add tab to new group.

Google's Chrome browser might soon get a useful security upgrade: detecting passwords used in data breaches and then generating and storing a better replacement. Google's preliminary copy suggests it's an "AI innovation," though exactly how is unclear.

Google is rolling out new search gestures that allow iPhone users to highlight anything on their screen to quickly search for it. The Lens screen-searching feature is available on iOS in both the Google app and Chrome browser and provides a similar experience to Android’s Circle to Search, which isn’t supported on iPhones.

Google Chrome has updated the existing "Enhanced protection" feature with AI to offer "real-time" protection against dangerous websites, downloads and extensions.