A seven-year malicious browser extension campaign infected 4.3 million Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge users with malware, including backdoors and spyware sending people's data to servers in China.

A threat actor has published over a hundred malicious extensions that can track and profile Chrome and Microsoft Edge users ...

Earlier this year, Brave announced its Brave Search API with ‘AI Grounding’, a feature it says reduces hallucinations. As ...

A threat group dubbed ShadyPanda exploited traditional extension processes in browser marketplaces by uploading legitimate extensions and then quietly weaponization them with malicious updates, ...

A zero-click browser attack uses polite email instructions to trigger agents that delete real files from Google Drive.

Malicious extensions occasionally find their way into the Chrome Web Store (and similar libraries in other browsers) by posing as legitimate add-ons. Some of them only morph into malware after gaining ...

AI-powered web browsers such as Dia, Comet, and Atlas have several useful features that streamline browsing and research, including shortcuts and agent mode.

Researchers discovered that adding instructions for AI-powered browser assistants after the hash (#) symbol inside URLs can influence their behavior to leak sensitive data and direct users to phishing ...

The Verge tested several AI browsers, finding them to be slow and janky. And we haven't even gotten into their major security ...

The Norway-based web company announced today that anyone willing to shell out $19.90 a month can start using Opera Neon. The browser first debuted in October in an invite-only early access program.

Dubbed “HashJack,” the technique is described as the first known method that weaponizes any normal URL by hiding malicious prompts after the “#” symbol. The ability to do so allows attackers to ...

More than 4 million browsers have been infected by a China-based threat actor that published browser extension apps as a front to distribute malware.