Kurt the CyberGuy explains how to protect yourself from malicious Chrome extensions that can steal sensitive information like password managers, crypto wallets and banking apps.

The post Google is updating its Chrome extension polices after Honey scandal appeared first on Android Headlines.

New policies restrict extensions from injecting affiliate links unless they provide direct, transparent benefits to users.

Google is tightening its rules to prevent extensions from stealing affiliate marketing revenue from content creators ...

Going split screen, according to the findings, will be as simple as right-clicking a tab and clicking on a new 'Show ...

Here's how I sync logins from my MacBook, iPad, and iPhone to my Windows PC so I can access my favorite accounts without retyping passwords.

You can still grab the Honey extension from the Chrome Web Store. Google's policy update seems directly related to the drama surrounding the extension; it's unclear how exactly the change will affect ...

As a result of the Honey expose, Google has now changed its Chrome extension policies concerning affiliate ads and marketing.

Google Chrome has banned certain practices used by shopping-related extensions in the wake of the Honey influencer ...

New rules are essentially banning Honey from the browser, but not everyone agrees it should be up to Google to decide.

Google has updated its policies for the Chrome Web Store with new rules for affiliate ads and programs, which require all affiliate programs to “be described prominently in the ...

Chrome extensions are no longer allowed to mess with affiliate links or trick users with promises of fake discount coupons.