Google might be forced to split up Chrome and Android over antitrust concerns
The search giant has highlighted its major investments in Chrome and Android, claiming these products offer consumers free access to the web and Google services. The company warns that splitting up Chrome or Android could disrupt their business models, raise device costs, and weaken their ability to compete with Apple.
The "Autofill prediction improvements" subsection has been renamed "Autofill with AI" in Chrome Canary, and the description ...
It’s been a rollercoaster week for billions of Google Chrome web browser users, with warnings not to update and then another ...
The case was filed in 2020, heralding a new U.S. government legal effort to rein in tech giants, with anti-monopoly cases ...
Earlier this year, Google ditched its plans to abolish support for third-party cookies in its Chrome browser. While privacy ...
If you use Google’s Chrome web browser on any platform other than iOS, you must update your app immediately as new security ...
Google has made the API for browser extensions in Chrome more secure. Security researchers recently demonstrated that this ...
Nearly two in five (38%) British consumers plan to reject third-party cookies when Google implements its now opt-in model on ...
Remember that awesome new Home Panel feature that debuted on the Google TV streamer? You know, the one that basically turns ...
Arc Search browser is now available on Android, but is the hit iOS app a Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome rival? Not quite ...
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