Newstral
Article
Ars Technica on 2018-10-02 19:15
Google taking new steps to prevent malicious Chrome extensions
Related news
- New Google Chrome Threat: Stealthy Campaign Targets 32 Million Users Via Malicious ExtensionsForbes
- Google wants to make Chrome extensions saferTechCrunch
- Google is shutting down paid Chrome extensionsThe Verge
- Redirect URLs With These Chrome ExtensionsLifehacker
- Dr. Zorba Paster: Taking steps to prevent dementia - Wed, 20 Oct 2021 PSTThe Spokesman-Review
- Malicious Chrome extensions infect 100,000-plus users, againArs Technica
- Chrome for iOS is getting better protections against malicious sitesThe Verge
- Google distributed malicious Chrome app designed to steal your cryptocurrencythenextweb.com
- CGoogle Bans Crypto Mining Browser Extensions from Chromecoindesk.com
- Google will no longer accept Chrome extensions that mine cryptocurrencyThe Verge
- Chrome Web Store no longer allows crypto-mining extensionsengadget
- 85 percent of Chrome apps and extensions lack privacy policyengadget
- Google tightens control over Chrome, blocks non-Web Store extensionsThe Verge
- Google will no longer let developers charge for Chrome extensionsengadget
- Chrome Extensions Harvesting Cookies Is ‘Completely Insane,’ Expert Saysobserver.com
- Google Bans All Cryptomining Extensions From the Chrome StoreWired.com
- Google Is Finally Making Chrome Extensions More SecureWired.com
- Google announces new privacy requirements for Chrome extensionsTechCrunch
- How to Install Chrome Extensions on an Android BrowserLifehacker
- Chrome will soon explain exactly why your extensions were removedengadget