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Anthropic’s auto-clicking AI Chrome extension raises browser-hijacking concerns
In preparation for the Chrome extension launch, Anthropic says it has conducted extensive testing that revealed browser-using AI models can face prompt injection attacks, where malicious actors embed hidden instructions into websites to trick AI systems into performing harmful actions without user knowledge.
How-To Geek on MSN2d
How to Protect Yourself From Browser Extension Security Risks
Every extension you install gets a front row seat to nearly everything you do online. Some read the content of pages you ...
Overview: Track game prices and grab the best deals using smart Chrome extensions.Boost game performance and cut lag with ...
CNET on MSN5d
Here's Why Your Password Manager App Might Be Safer Than a Browser Extension (and Why It Might Not Be)
A web-based attack called clickjacking can get information from password manager browser extensions using auto-fill settings.
Looking for a VPN for Brave browser? Here are the best VPNs available to encrypt your connection and hide your browsing from ...
Researchers have discovered an attack that allows malicious Chrome extensions to transform into other browser extensions to steal sensitive information.
At the conference, security researcher Marek Tóth revealed that browser extensions for six password managers – 1Password, ...
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