The discovery of over 35 compromised Chrome extensions, putting 2.6 million users at risk, is a wake-up call for everyone. Removing suspicious extensions is an essential step to protect your data.

A newly uncovered zero-day vulnerability which affects both Windows and Linux systems could put billions of Google Chrome and Chromium users at serious risk of data theft, experts have warned.

Many recent Apple laptops, desktops, tablets, and phones powered by Cupertino's homegrown Silicon processors can be exploited to reveal email content, browsing behavior, and other sensitive data ...

Despite verified status and high ratings, 18 extensions silently deployed surveillance code, raising urgent questions about ...

Security researchers have warned users of Google Chrome extensions to be on their guard after uncovering a major campaign focused on data theft. At least 36 compromised Chrome extensions have been ...

Google Chrome’s unique handling of referrer-policy creates a major loophole for silent data siphoning CVE-2025-4664 proves even trusted browsers are not immune to catastrophic zero-day ...

Google’s previous extension framework, Manifest Version 2 (MV2), was notoriously problematic. It often granted excessive permissions to extensions and allowed scripts to be injected without user ...

A Google Chrome Web Store campaign uses over 100 malicious browser extensions that ... The risk that arises from installing these extensions includes account hijacking, personal data theft, ...

Chrome, which is the most popular browser out there, supports a wide range of extensions, and so do other Chromium-based browsers. However, these extensions are not always beneficial.

The Google sign is shown over an entrance to the company's new building in New York on Sept. 6, 2023. A legal advisor to the European Union's top court said September 7, 2023 that Google should still ...

A recent survey by online risk management and security specialist Mimecast found the rate of data theft, loss, or leaking arising from employees uploading content to third-party platforms has ...