Security Flaw: Chrome Extensions Exploit Translation System to Manipulate Search Rankings
Hundreds of malicious Chrome extensions are gaming the Web Store's search results by abusing language translation features. Security researcher Wladimir Palant uncovered 920 extensions exploiting this vulnerability, raising concerns about Google's commitment to store security.
Google Proposes Search Agreement Changes to Fight Antitrust Breakup
Google counters potential breakup demands with a proposal to modify default search engine agreements while resisting pressure to sell Chrome browser. The tech giant's measured approach includes making Android agreements non-exclusive and unbundling Play Store, as regulators push for more dramatic restructuring.
Google's Controversial Device Tracking Expansion Set to Launch in February
Google announces significant changes to its digital tracking policies, extending fingerprinting capabilities beyond Chrome to smart TVs and gaming consoles starting February 16th. Privacy advocates and regulators express concerns as the tech giant moves to implement unprecedented cross-device tracking methods.
Critical Chrome Security Update: Google Warns 2.5 Billion Users of New Vulnerabilities
Google releases urgent security patches for Chrome browser after discovering four high-severity vulnerabilities affecting billions of users worldwide. The update addresses flaws in V8 Javascript engine and browser compositing functions, with bounties totaling $75,000 awarded to security researchers.
DOJ Pushes for $20 Billion Chrome Browser Sale in Latest Google Antitrust Battle
The U.S. Department of Justice is seeking to force Google to sell its Chrome browser following a federal ruling on search market monopolization. The proposed divestiture, potentially worth up to $20 billion, comes amid broader antitrust actions targeting Google's AI and Android businesses.
DOJ Proposes Radical Breakup: Google May Have to Sell Chrome and Android
The US Department of Justice has proposed forcing Google to sell its Chrome browser and potentially Android following an antitrust ruling. The landmark proposal aims to boost competition by dismantling Google's monopolistic control over search and advertising, though the tech giant strongly opposes these 'extreme' measures.
DOJ Demands Google Divest Chrome Browser in Major Antitrust Push
The U.S. Department of Justice is calling for Google to sell off Chrome as part of efforts to break up its search monopoly. The landmark antitrust case, set for trial in 2025, could reshape how Americans access internet services, though Google strongly opposes the 'radical' proposal.
Google Fights Back Against DOJ's Potential Chrome Divestiture Demand
Google strongly opposes reported plans by the US Department of Justice to force the sale of Chrome browser following an antitrust ruling. The company warns that separating Chrome from its core business would harm consumers and weaken American tech leadership.
DOJ Prepares Radical Proposal to Force Google's Chrome Sale and Android Unbundling
US Department of Justice plans aggressive action following Google's antitrust trial verdict, potentially forcing the tech giant to sell Chrome browser and separate Android components. The proposals aim to limit Google's market dominance and include new advertiser controls and AI content usage restrictions.
Chrome's Manifest V3 Falls Short in Tackling Extension Security Risks
Google's Manifest V3 framework for Chrome extensions fails to fully address security concerns, leaving users vulnerable to data theft and malware. Experts urge vigilance when installing extensions and recommend regular security practices.