Tag: Chrome
-
ChatGPT Chrome Extension Can Now Read and Control Your Open Tabs
OpenAI’s Chrome extension can now read every open tab, and paid users can let it fill forms and download files. Here’s what to know before you switch it on.
-
Chrome Enhanced Protection Now Uses Gemini to Catch Fake Antivirus and Update Scams
Chrome’s Enhanced Protection now uses a stronger Gemini model to flag fake antivirus alerts and fake update pages. Here’s what changed and how to switch it on.
-
ChatGPT’s Chrome Extension Can Now Read Your Open Tabs: Here’s How to Use It Safely
OpenAI’s Chrome extension can now see your open tabs and, in Work mode, click and fill forms for you. Here’s what to switch on and what to avoid.
-
Gemini in Chrome for Android Is Live: What Auto Browse Does and Who Gets It
Google’s Gemini is now inside Chrome on US Android phones. Here’s what’s free, what needs a paid plan, and how Auto Browse works.
-
Chrome 157 Arrives Nov 3: The Install Button and Other Changes You’ll Notice
Chrome 157 hits stable on November 3 with a built-in install prompt for web apps, a faster Back button and new CSS tools.
-
Chrome 155 Security Update Fixes 247 Bugs, 4 Critical: Update and Relaunch Now
Google patched 247 security holes in Chrome 155, including four Critical ones. Here’s what was fixed and how to update in under a minute.
-
Chrome 156 Lands October 20: IndexedDB, CSS random() and More
Chrome 156 hits stable on October 20. Here is what changes for you, from a new IndexedDB backend to CSS random() and retired APIs.
-
Chrome Two-Week Release Cycle Explained: What Changes for You
Chrome now ships a new version every 14 days. Here is the schedule, what it means for your updates, and whether you need to do anything.
-
Chrome 155 Adds JPEG XL, Post-Quantum Crypto and Digital IDs: What Changes for You
Chrome 155 is rolling out with JPEG XL images, new post-quantum encryption tools and wallet ID issuance. Here’s what it means for you.
-
Chrome 154 HTTP Warning: Why Chrome Now Questions Insecure Sites
Chrome now stops to ask before opening plain HTTP sites. Here’s who sees the prompt, what’s exempt, and what to do about it.