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By Raphael Satter and AJ Vicens-Hackers have compromised several different companies' Chrome browser extensions in a series of intrusions dating back to mid-December, according to one of the ...
Windows: 10 or later, Server 2016 or later 133 2015– 7, Server 2008 R2, 8, Server 2012, 8.1 and Server 2012 R2: 109 [1] 2009–2023 XP, Server 2003, Vista and Server 2008: 49 (IA-32) 2008–2016 macOS: Big Sur or later 133 2020– Catalina: 128 [2] 2019–2024 High Sierra and Mojave: 116 [3] 2017–2023 El Capitan and Sierra: 103 2015–2022 ...
On April 1, 2015, Google released ARC Welder, a Chrome Packaged App providing the ARC runtime and application packager. [9] It is intended to give Android developers a preview of the upcoming technology and a chance to test their Android apps on the Chrome platform.
In October 2018, Google announced a major future update to Chrome's extension API, known as "Manifest V3" (in reference to the manifest file contained within extensions). Manifest V3 is intended to modernize the extension architecture and improve the security and performance of the browser; it adopts declarative APIs to "decrease the need for ...
As of June 2012, there were 750 million total installs of content hosted on Chrome Web Store. [5] Some extension developers have sold their extensions to third-parties who then incorporated adware. [6] [7] In 2014, Google removed two such extensions from Chrome Web Store after many users complained about unwanted pop-up ads. [8]
Internet Explorer was the first major browser to support extensions, with the release of version 4 in 1997. [7] Firefox has supported extensions since its launch in 2004. Opera and Chrome began supporting extensions in 2009, [8] and Safari did so the following year. Microsoft Edge added extension support in 2016. [9]
In April 2013, on the Samsung Chromebook, Netflix became the first company to offer HTML video using EME. [12]As of 2016, the Encrypted Media Extensions interface has been implemented in the Google Chrome, [13] Internet Explorer, [14] Safari, [15] Firefox, [16] and Microsoft Edge [17] browsers.
HTTPS Everywhere was inspired by Google's increased use of HTTPS [8] and is designed to force the usage of HTTPS automatically whenever possible. [9] The code, in part, is based on NoScript's HTTP Strict Transport Security implementation, but HTTPS Everywhere is intended to be simpler to use than No Script's forced HTTPS functionality which requires the user to manually add websites to a list. [4]