Google fixes actively exploited Chrome zero-day CVE-2026-2441, a high-severity CSS use-after-free flaw enabling sandboxed remote code execution.

If you have disabled automatic updates, make sure to open Chrome, click the three dots in the top-right corner, and navigate ...

High-severity CSS flaw let malicious webpages run code inside the sandbox Google has quietly pushed out an emergency Chrome fix after attackers were caught exploiting the browser's first reported zero ...

CERT-In has issued a critical security advisory for Google Chrome users, highlighting a "High" severity vulnerability, ...

Google Chrome patched a high-severity zero-day exploited in the wild, affecting Windows, macOS, and Linux users. Update to latest version now.

Google has released urgent security updates for Chrome to patch a high-severity use-after-free vulnerability in CSS, actively ...

More than 35 years after the first website went online, the web has evolved from static pages to complex interactive systems, ...

CERT-In has issued a high-severity alert for Google Chrome desktop users, warning of a vulnerability that could allow remote code execution and urging immediate installation of the latest security ...

CERT-In warns of a high-risk Chrome vulnerability on Windows, macOS and Linux. Update Chrome now to prevent system compromise and data theft.

Google confirmed that attackers are actively exploiting the flaw in the wild, making it an actual threat rather than a theoretical one.

Google and Microsoft's new WebMCP standard lets websites expose callable tools to AI agents through the browser — replacing costly scraping with structured function calls.

While AI coding assistants dramatically lower the barrier to building software, the true shift lies in the move toward "disposable code", ...