Researchers from DomainTools have discovered over 100 malicious extensions in the Chrome Web Store capable of stealing users' ...

A Google Chrome Web Store campaign uses over 100 malicious browser extensions that mimic legitimate tools, such as VPNs, AI assistants, and crypto utilities, to steal browser cookies and execute ...

Well, that wasn't fun. Last week, Ars Technica ran a report about 33 Chrome extensions that have been found to have malware. And yeah, yesterday I found that I had one of them installed.

This shows just how dangerous malicious Chrome extensions can be and why stronger ... This protection can also alert you to phishing emails and ransomware scams, keeping your personal information ...

While cyberattacks often exploit zero-day flaws in Google’s browser, there’s an easier way to target Chrome users: malicious extensions. Just like with malicious apps, these bad extensions can ...

The malicious Chrome extensions were secretly collecting users’ browser data and redirecting them to malware-laced websites. Researchers say that 500 Google Chrome browser extensions were ...

Chrome, which is the most popular ... A good antivirus can warn you before you install malicious software, such as sketchy browser extensions. It can also alert you to phishing emails and ...

In the same way that malicious apps can end up on your phone, your browser and by extension, your computer can be infected after installing a risky extension in Chrome. Likewise, even legitimate ...

Malicious Chrome extensions are finding their way into the Chrome Web Store – despite the improved security and privacy settings of Manifest V3, the API used to run browser extensions in Google ...

Chrome users can fight back by using the right extensions. You will find a variety of add-ons designed to ward off malicious code, protect your online privacy, and block intrusive ads.