Your trusted extension/add-on with over 100k review might be spying on you.

A set of 30 malicious Chrome extensions that have been installed by more than 300,000 users are masquerading as AI assistants to steal credentials, email content, and browsing information.

More than 300 Chrome extensions were found to be leaking browser data, spying on users, or stealing user information.

Despite ongoing efforts by Google to tighten security, malicious browser extensions continue to find their way onto the Chrome Web Store — and into users’ ...

Over 260,000 users installed fake AI Chrome extensions that used iframe injection to steal browser and Gmail data, exposing ...

Tens of thousands of people have downloaded what they believed were useful AI tools for their browsers, only to give hackers a direct path into their most private online activity, including emails.

Malicious Chrome extensions posing as productivity tools were found stealing session tokens, blocking security controls, and enabling account takeover across popular enterprise HR and ERP platforms. A ...

A set of malicious Google Chrome Extensions which steal cookies, takeover accounts and actively block incident response have been identified targeting widely used human resource (HR) and enterprise ...

Did our AI summary help? A long-running and highly sophisticated malware campaign has been quietly targeting users of Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox and Microsoft Edge, and chances are many people ...

ZDNET experts put every product through rigorous testing and research to curate the best options for you. If you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn Our Process 'ZDNET Recommends': ...

OpenClaw patched a critical vulnerability that could be exploited to hijack the increasingly popular AI assistant.

Your Android's most powerful security feature is off by default - how to turn it on ASAP ...