Safe Chrome and Firefox settings for your organization | Kaspersky official blog
Credit to Author: Alexey Vovk| Date: Thu, 09 Mar 2023 10:49:18 +0000
How to disable synchronization and make other browser settings safe for a company
Read morechrome
How to set up Secure DNS and Private DNS | Kaspersky official blog
Credit to Author: Stan Kaminsky| Date: Fri, 17 Feb 2023 17:46:46 +0000
What is Secure DNS and Private DNS, how to configure them, and what are the differences between the two?
Read moreMicrosoft ends extended support for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 today
Categories: News Tags: Windows 7 end of ESU Tags: Extended Security Updates Tags: ESU Tags: Microsoft ESU Tags: ESU program Tags: WIndows 8.1 Tags: Windows Server 2008/R2 Tags: NVIDIA Tags: Google Chrome Tags: Chrome Microsoft will cease supporting Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 all together, as well as Windows Server 2008/R2. |
The post Microsoft ends extended support for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 today appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreUpdate now! Emergency fix for Google Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine zero-day flaw released
Categories: Exploits and vulnerabilities Categories: News Tags: V8 Tags: V8 JavaScript Engine Tags: Google Chrome Tags: Chrome Tags: CVE-2022-4262 Tags: 108.0.5359.94 Tags: 108.0.5359.95 Tags: Chrome V8 flaw Tags: type confusion Google has rolled out an out-of-band patch for an actively exploited zero-day vulnerability in its V8 JavaScript engine. Make sure you’re using the latest version. |
The post Update now! Emergency fix for Google Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine zero-day flaw released appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreGoogle execs knew 'Incognito mode' failed to protect privacy, suit claims
A federal judge in California is considering motions to dismiss a lawsuit against Google that alleges the company misled them into believing their privacy was being protected while using Incognito mode in the Chrome browser.
The lawsuit, filed in the Northern District Court of California by five users more than two years ago, is now awaiting a recent motion by those plaintiffs for two class-action certifications.
The first would cover all Chrome users with a Google account who accessed a non-Google website containing Google tracking or advertising code and who were in “Incognito mode”; the second covers all Safari, Edge, and Internet Explorer users with a Google account who accessed a non-Google website containing Google tracking or advertising code while in “private browsing mode.”
A week in security (October 10 – 16)
Categories: News Tags: a week in security Tags: week in security Tags: AI Bill of Rights Tags: Final Fantasy XIV Tags: Lock and Code S03E21 Tags: Meta Tags: WhatsApp Tags: ransomware Tags: tax scam Tags: Chinese APT Tags: Android Tags: Chrome Tags: iOS Tags: managed detection response Tags: MDR Tags: disinformation Tags: FBI Tags: CISA The most important and interesting computer security stories from the last week. |
The post A week in security (October 10 – 16) appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreAndroid and Chrome start showing passwords the door
Categories: News Tags: Google Tags: passkeys Tags: Android Tags: Chrome Tags: public key Tags: private key Tags: authenticator Tags: WebAuthn Passwords won’t disappear any time soon, but a viable alternative is taking shape |
The post Android and Chrome start showing passwords the door appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreOnline privacy: Best browsers, settings, and tips
“You have zero privacy anyway. Get over it,” Scott McNealy said of online privacy back in 1999, a view the former CEO of the now-defunct Sun Microsystems reiterated in 2015. Despite the hue and cry his initial remarks caused, he’s been proven largely correct.
Cookies, beacons, digital signatures, trackers, and other technologies on websites and in apps let advertisers, businesses, governments, and even criminals build a profile about what you do, who you know, and who you are at very intimate levels of detail. Remember that 2012 story about how Target could tell a teenager was pregnant before her parents knew, based on her online activities? That is the norm today. Google and Facebook are the most notorious commercial internet spies, and among the most pervasive, but they are hardly alone.