It’s the beginning of the end in Google’s plan to kill cookies forever.
Facebook introduces a confusing new setting as the walls close in on Zuckerberg’s data machine.
Looking at something you shouldn't? A panic button can help.
Google’s cookie-killing “Privacy Sandbox” project is finally set to begin.
Switch this on in your browser if it isn't already enabled.
Samsung’s browser sure looks and feels a lot like Chrome, though, on its store page, Samsung itself seems confused which is which.
Make sure your computer is going to last as long as possible.
Reading websites written in another language isn't difficult if you know where to look.
One executive revealed the number, and it's more than the GDP of Haiti.
It’s not exactly a VPN, and it will only work with Google-owned domains to start, but it could offer users more ways to hide their activity online.
Mozilla Firefox is trying to make use of Fakespot, a company it recently acquired, to get rid of fake customer reviews.
Chromebook Plus is a great standard for their price, but they don't change how you'll use Google's pared down laptops.
Google released its latest phone, the Pixel 8, today. Offering seven years of OS updates, it beats some iPhones by a good margin.
Chromebook Plus, as it's being called, gets access to Android software like Magic Eraser as well as automatic offline file sync.
Though the expanded updates are intended for Chromebooks released in 2021 and later, some older models can opt-in.
The company's Privacy Sandbox tools are now on about 97% of Chrome user's machines.
The browser finally matches its Android brethren and the rest of the Google suite with Material You-style personalization options.
The new Copy Video Frame feature is rolling out this week with Chrome's latest version.
Here's how to use Nearby Share to shuffle files between your devices—just like Apple users do.
The latest browser update also notes Firefox will stop supporting Windows 7 and 8, even though a large number of Firefox users have stuck with an older OS.
