Google Chrome Patches For Mac

A new version of Google Chrome is rolling out to Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android over the next few weeks, the company announced this week. Chrome version 69.0.3497.81 is being promoted to the stable channel for Windows, Mac, and Linux. The update packs 40 security fixes, including patches for vulnerabilities an attacker could abuse to assume control over a target system, according to a US-CERT on the update. In addition to Google's security team, many of the bugs were detected using AddressSanitizer, MemorySanitizer, UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer, Control Flow Integrity, libFuzzer, or AFL. Chrome for Android 69 (69.0.3497.76) has also been released and will be on Google Play over the next few weeks, Google reports. The 10 th anniversary edition aims to improve mobile payment security with third-party payment apps, password generation on more websites, stability and performance improvements, and a cleaner modernized design. Read more details.

Get standalone installers and update to the latest version of Chrome Browser. Choose this option to get the latest installer versions for Windows and Mac if you already have the latest Chrome Browser templates.

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More security news • • • • Hours after Mozilla released earlier today, Google has done the same and put out its latest Chrome version, v72, with updates for Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android users. Also: While during the past three-four releases Google has spoiled users with changes on the UI & UX (user interface & user interaction) side of Chrome, today's release is heavy with changes to the browser's underlying Web APIs and protocols. Of all the changes, there are three important updates that users need to be aware of in Chrome 72. The most important of the three is the of support for the HTTP-Based Public Key Pinning (HPKP) standard (RCF 7469). Google previously announced its long-term plans on HPKP, and first deprecated the standard in Chrome 65, released in March 2018.

While deprecated, Chrome showed errors in the developer console for site owners. Now that it's removed, Chrome won't support sites that use HPKP at all, refusing to pin public keys. Fortunately, this won't affect that many websites, since HPKP was a pain to implement, and a very small fraction of websites ever used it anyway.

Website owners currently supporting HPKP should probably stop doing so, since Chrome, the world's most popular browser won't honor key pins anymore. Must read • (CNET) • (TechRepublic).

The second major change in version 72 is that Chrome any resources loaded via the FTP protocol. Chrome will continue to display FTP directory listings, but when a website is loading an image or JavaScript file hosted on an FTP link, Chrome will prompt the user to download it instead of rendering the image or running the file. The third major change in Chrome 72 is the of the ancient TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 standards. This move is just the first step taken to remove support for the two standards by Chrome 81, scheduled for release in early 2020. Google previously announced these plans last year,, which said they'd be doing the same thing for their respective browsers. Chrome 72 is only deprecating TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1, meaning that when users access an HTTPS site using legacy TLS 1.0 or 1.1 certificates, Chrome will show an error in its developer console, but not block users from accessing the site.

This will happen starting with Chrome 81. With today's release, Chrome's new version number is 72.0.3626.81. Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android users should be able to install the update using Chrome's built-in updater. The full Chrome 71 changelog is available (slow-loading link). Google also patched 58 security bugs in Chrome 72, detailed. Two blog posts from the and teams detail Chrome 72's developer-centric features (also detailed in the video below).