browsers

Hackers are actively exploiting a dangerous vulnerability in Google Chrome. With Chrome 88.0.4324.150, Google has patched the vulnerability.

Researchers have created an extension to learn about the information websites collect to “fingerprint” browsers.

No one should be using the dead technology, and any websites that still use it need an update.

Hiding your guilty pleasures from prying eyes is possible, but you need to do it properly.

Tools and approaches to help you get some online privacy.

Listen to your cookies with the Listening Back browser extension to understand the real scale of Web tracking.

A Chrome vulnerability already exploited by attackers gets patched. We recommend updating your browser right now.

We explain how malware steals passwords and other valuable data stored in the browser — and how to protect yourself.

We explain how not to drown in the stream of annoying browser push notifications — or even kiss them goodbye.

The Razy Trojan secretly installs malicious extensions for Chrome and Firefox to serve phishing links and steal cryptocurrency.

The personal data of 257,000 Facebook users, including private messages belonging to 81,000 of them, has leaked online. Hackers claim to have access to 120 million accounts.

Due to certification centers specifics, it is not rare for other people to hold a valid HTTPS certificate for your domain. What can go wrong?

Chrome browser extension steals users’ bank data.

Chrome learns to block ads by itself. What has Google come up with, and how will it help users?

While you’re watching YouTube, someone might just be using your device to mine cryptocurrency.

Browser extensions are handy, but they can also be really dangerous. Here’s what can go wrong and what you can do about it.

I wonder what will happen when there are no more infosec problems. Will our Threatpost.com news blog convert to a digest of kitty cats? Is this bright future feasible at