Tag: #browser-security22 results
Norton has introduced Neo, a new browser designed to remove friction and security hurdles for users streaming live events like the 2026 World Cup. By integrating security directly into the browser architecture, it aims to eliminate the need for third-party add-ons and protect users from phishing and scams.
Google Chrome has introduced a new security feature designed to prevent attackers from using stolen browser cookies to impersonate users. This update aims to mitigate session hijacking risks by restricting the usability of exfiltrated session data.
Researchers have discovered a new side-channel attack where websites use JavaScript to measure SSD activity. This technique allows for potential user tracking and fingerprinting without traditional cookies.
A researcher alleges Google Chrome automatically downloads a 4GB AI file without user consent or opt-in. The file reappears even if deleted, raising privacy concerns.
Firefox has integrated Anthropic's Claude AI to detect bugs and strengthen security. Users benefit from better protection against software flaws. However, hardware issues like faulty RAM causing crashes persist beyond AI's reach.
Google is testing new post-quantum HTTPS certificates in Chrome to protect internet encryption from future quantum computing threats. While current quantum tech can't break standards yet, experts foresee risks from advanced machines. This proactive step fortifies web security foundations.
Security researchers identified an issue in Apple’s WebKit browser engine that affects Private Relay. The flaw could allow websites and services to discover a user’s IP address despite Private Relay protections.
Chrome may soon make extension reviews easier to discover, but high ratings will not reliably prevent malware. Malicious behavior can be added through later updates or emerge after an extension listing is compromised.
Opera is introducing a new security feature designed to detect and block malicious content within the system clipboard. This update aims to protect users from 'ClickFix' attacks that exploit copy-pasted data from websites.
A security researcher released a PoC tool showing Microsoft Edge loads all saved passwords in plaintext into memory. The demo was shared on social platforms including X. Microsoft stated this behavior is 'by design.'