Hundreds of popular add‑ons used encrypted, URL‑sized payloads to send search queries, referrers, and timestamps to outside servers, in some cases tied to data brokers and unknown operators.

A study by Q Continuum analyzed 32,000 Chrome extensions and found 287 that send sensitive data to developers, affecting about 37 million users. Among the notable extensions are well-known names like ...

Five extensions were doing all sorts of malicious acts, including stealing payment data.

ExpressVPN’s hybrid extension offers more than a standard VPN proxy. Learn how it stops WebRTC leaks and spoofs your location ...

Google has issued a patch for a high-severity flaw that has been actively exploited in the wild—the first Chrome zero-day in ...

The acquisition of Koi Security isn't just a product play — it's a declaration that the agentic era has created an entirely new threat surface, and the ...

The 1960s are often remembered as a time of flower power, great music, and moon landings. But daily life back then included things that would shock people today.

Fingerprinting is a workaround. There are two main forms: active and passive fingerprinting. The first involves pinging your ...

Security researchers claim to have documented a major shift in the infostealer landscape after witnessing the first live attack targeting an OpenClaw configuration environment. Formerly known as ...

Palo Alto Networks (Nasdaq: PANW) has announced it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Israeli endpoint security ...

Security experts have uncovered dangerous Chrome extensions that promise or impersonate AI tools to steal sensitive data.

Hidden tools inside Google Chrome can quietly make browsing faster, calmer, and more productive without installing a single ...