Chrome

Image: Google Attackers have been exploiting a new major flaw in Chrome—the kind that can be used to run malicious code on a compromised device. Revealed last Friday alongside the release of an emergency fix, the vulnerability requires a patch that should be now available to most users of Chrome and other Chromium browsers (like

graphic detail — Next-gen web graphics API aims to address the shortcomings of WebGL. Andrew Cunningham - Apr 7, 2023 5:56 pm UTC Andrew Cunningham/Google Google announced today that it would enable WebGPU support in its Chrome browser by default starting in version 113, currently in beta. In development since 2017, WebGPU is a next-generation

TechSpot is about to celebrate its 25th anniversary. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. The big picture: WebGL brought GPU-accelerated 3D graphics to the web. Now, a new API is being explicitly designed to take web graphics to the next level, with advanced features taken directly from native 3D standards available on the most

Home News Computing (Image credit: Shutterstock) Google is finally trashing one of its longtime Chrome browser applications, the Chrome Cleanup Tool, alongside another feature that scans Windows PCs and laptops for security threats.According to The Verge (opens in new tab), the Cleanup Tool will be removed upon the release of Chrome 111 (opens in new

Image: Deepanker Verma / Pexels Jokes aside about Chrome’s incognito mode, the ability to open a private tab for sensitive browsing is incredibly useful. You can perform searches that you want to keep from affecting your recommendations or appearing in your search history—which applies as much to tax information and medical questions as anything more

Chrome is rolling out an update for Android users that lets them lock their incognito sessions with a password code or biometric info when they exit the app. The feature has been available for iOS users for some time, but now it’s being made available to folks using Chrome on Android. Users can activate this

andranik123 - stock.adobe.com A dangerous vulnerability in Google Chrome and Chromium-based browsers could have put billions of users’ files at risk of being stolen By Alex Scroxton, Security Editor Published: 12 Jan 2023 11:03 Researchers at Imperva have revealed their hand in uncovering and fixing a potentially dangerous vulnerability in Google’s Chrome and Chromium-based browsers