Google has rolled out an urgent security patch for its Chrome browser, addressing five significant vulnerabilities that could enable attackers to execute malicious code remotely. This update, affecting Windows, macOS, and Linux, targets critical flaws in core components, notably WebGPU and the V8 JavaScript engine. Three of these vulnerabilities are rated high severity, with potential impacts including memory corruption and unauthorized access to sensitive user data. The patch is an essential step amid increasing scrutiny on browser security, particularly as modern web technologies like WebGPU introduce new vulnerabilities.
The vulnerabilities addressed in version 142.0.7444.134/.135 are notable for their ability to allow remote code execution through malicious web content. Google has collaborated with external researchers to develop the fixes, thus preventing wider exploitation. Users are encouraged to promptly check for updates via Chrome’s settings to ensure their systems are secure. As the threat landscape evolves, this incident emphasizes the critical need for timely patching and proactive measures in web security to protect users’ digital lives.
👉 Pročitaj original: Cyber Security News
