Everything Firewall Chronicle has reported about browser security: 4 stories, newest first. Part of our Vulnerabilities coverage.
Browser zero-day exploits often succeed not because the code is broken, but because standard security configurations fail to limit the damage of a successful breach.
Scareware relies on browser permissions rather than system exploits, making permission revocation more effective than traditional antivirus scanning for immediate relief.
Browser hijackers often survive by installing browser extensions that regenerate settings even after you reset the browser configuration to its defaults.
Automatic updates often miss critical security fixes because background processes lack the necessary permissions to modify core system files.