Google Chrome New Version
Everyone was surprised when Google announced the launch of its new web browser, Google Chrome. It advertised simplicity, speed, and usability. And that is precisely what this mobile version of Google Chrome, one of the kings of web browsing, offers. Google Chrome has every element of a desktop web browser, like tabs and accessible bookmarks. Google Chrome Forum Share suggestions, ask questions, and connect with other users and top contributors in the Google Chrome help forum. Latest news and updates. Chrome is constantly updating to bring new Google tools into the browser like one-click translation, tab groups, and password checkup. Improved speed and performance.
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Screenshots of Google Chrome
Google Chrome Editor's Review
The number of people using Google's Chrome browser has almost doubled in the past year, and most analysts expect it to take over from Firefox as the lead challenger to Internet Explorer sometime in 2012. Why the growth? Well, simply put it just works.
That might seem an obvious thing to say, but sadly it's not always true of other browsers. Both Internet Explorer and Firefox have notorious problems for some users: security risks and pop-up hell with the former, and frequent memory problems leading to freezes and crashes for the latter.
Google Chrome avoids both these issues through a technique known as sandboxing. That means it treats each tab you have open as if it were a completely separate and self-contained program. If you are unfortunate enough to visit an infected website, the damage is prevented from spreading to the rest of your computer. And if a website freezes or crashes, your other open tabs carry on working without problems.
There are some other cool features too. With Google Chrome you can reopen a tab that you've recently closed, such as when you click the close button by mistake, and even go back to previous pages from the same tab. If you've got a Google account you can synchronize your bookmarks: that means you can use Google Chrome on any computer and get immediate access to your favourite sites.
Pros: Smooth performance; no security headaches; simple and effective design.
Cons: Running large numbers of tabs at once (such as more than a dozen sites) can be messy.
Conclusion: Could one day be the world's favourite browser - but why wait till then?
Google Chrome Publisher's Description
Google Chrome is a browser that combines a minimal design with sophisticated technology to make the web faster, safer, and easier. Type in the address bar and get suggestions for both search and web pages. Access your favorite pages instantly with lightning speed from any new tab.
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A security researcher has dropped a zero-day remote code execution vulnerability on Twitter that works on the current version of Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge.
Google Chrome New Version Windows 7
A zero-day vulnerability is a security bug that has been publicly disclosed but has not been patched in the released version of the affected software.
Today, security researcher Rajvardhan Agarwal released a working proof-of-concept (PoC) exploit for a remote code execution vulnerability for the V8 JavaScript engine in Chromium-based browsers.
Just here to drop a chrome 0day. Yes you read that right.https://t.co/sKDKmRYWBPpic.twitter.com/PpVJrVitLR
— Rajvardhan Agarwal (@r4j0x00) April 12, 2021While Agarwal states that the vulnerability is fixed in the latest version of the V8 JavaScript engine, it is not clear when Google will roll out the Google Chrome.
When the PoC HTML file, and its corresponding JavaScript file, are loaded in a Chromium-based browser, it will exploit the vulnerability to launch the Windows calculator (calc.exe) program.
While no developer likes a zero-day release for their software, the good thing is that Agarwal's zero-day cannot currently escape the browser's sandbox. The Chrome sandbox is a browser security boundary that prevents remote code execution vulnerabilities from launching programs on the host computer.
Google Chrome New Version 2020
For Agarwal's zero-day RCE exploit to work, it would need to be chained with another vulnerability that can allow the exploit to escape the Chromium sandbox.
To test the exploit, BleepingComputer launched the Microsoft Edge and Google Chrome browsers with the --no-sandbox
flag, which turns off the Chromium sandbox.
With the sandbox disabled, we could use Agarwal's exploit to launch Calculator on our Windows 10 device. Our tests' exploitable versions are Google Chrome 89.0.4389.114 and Microsoft Edge 89.0.774.76, which are the latest versions in the Stable channel.
This vulnerability is believed to be the same one used by Dataflow Security's Bruno Keith and Niklas Baumstark at Pwn2Own 2021, where the researchers exploited Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge.
Google Chrome New Version 80
getting popped with our own bugs wasn't on my bingo card for 2021. not sure it was too smart of Google to add that regression test right away... https://t.co/e0RUlmbxRK
— Niklas B (@_niklasb) April 12, 2021Google is expected to release Chrome 90 to the Stable channel tomorrow, and we will have to see if the upcoming version includes a fix for this zero-day RCE vulnerability.
BleepingComputer has contacted Google about the zero-day but has not received a reply as of yet.