Latest news with #GoogleChrome
News18
4 hours ago
- News18
Indian Govt Has A New Security Alert For Chrome Users: Possible Hacking Threat Issued
Last Updated: Chrome security risk alert issued by the Indian government highlights the ongoing concerns with the popular web browser. The Indian government has issued a new security risk warning from Google Chrome users which can leave them vulnerable to hacking threats. The latest Chrome security warning dated June 18, comes via the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) with a high severity rating which is always a concern for millions of Chrome users in the country, both on Windows and Mac. These security alerts have become quite frequent but also ensure that people are being informed about the issues facing some of the popular apps and software. The latest security issue facing Chrome users is linked to some of the internal components that can only be fixed by Google. 'Multiple vulnerabilities exist in Google Chrome due to Integer overflow in V8 and Use after free in Profiler. A remote attacker could exploit these vulnerabilities by persuading a victim to visit a specially crafted web page." Chrome is heavily used across the globe, which makes it an obvious target for hackers, especially when they have issues that can be exploited. The CERT-In note clearly suggests that a wide range of Windows and macOS Chrome versions are affected by the vulnerabilities and the details are given below: Google does have a hold on this serious situation, and has already worked on a patch that all Chrome users should install on their Windows, macOS or Linux systems right away. All you do to is follow these steps: Head over to the three-dot menu on Chrome – Settings – About – Update Chrome. Google has listed the security fixes that come with the stable channel update. The stable channel update has been issued and you have to make sure the Chrome running on your device is updated to the latest version to keep it protected from possible hacking or system access attempts. First Published: June 20, 2025, 07:30 IST
Cision Canada
11 hours ago
- Business
- Cision Canada
BMO Recognized with 2025 Celent Model Bank Award for Payments Innovation Français
TORONTO and CHICAGO, June 19, 2025 /CNW/ - BMO today announced it has received the 2025 Celent Model Bank Award for Payments Innovation for five digital payments and client experience initiatives across Canada and the U.S. Digital Card Controls Suite – Canada: BMO Digital Card Controls Suite is a quick solution for clients facing pressing issues such as a lost wallet, damaged cards, or forgotten PINs. With this convenient solution, clients are empowered to manage their cards anywhere and at any time. Unified Push Provisioning – Canada: BMO's Unified Push Provisioning integration enables clients to access their debit or credit cards securely through multiple Google platforms including digital wallets, an automated fill on Google Chrome's web browser as well as save card payment information across stores powered by Google's checkout platform. In addition to improving client experiences, it enhances security through tokenization and enables enhanced fraud checks and seamless connectivity. Enhanced Transaction Details – Canada: The debit and credit enhanced transaction details initiative helps clients make real financial progress by ensuring they are equipped with valuable information to recognize their transactions and have a better understanding of their personal financial management. Available for both debit and credit purchases, clients can quickly convert transactions to installments, gain insights into their spending habits and access more information about a transaction. Direct Deposit Setup and Soft Credit Pull – U.S.: By embedding a direct deposit setup, clients can seamlessly connect their payroll system to their new BMO accounts, activate and fund their accounts and enjoy BMO's offerings instantly. The bank's soft pull inquiry process enables clients to receive real-time and accurate credit eligibility decisions, empowering clients to assess credit eligibility and explore credit options with confidence. FundsNow – U.S.: A check deposit solution, FundsNow grants users immediate and guaranteed access to their eligible mobile-deposited checks, eliminating the need for in-person branch visits. Clients can feel confident when accessing their funds conveniently and confidently on their own terms and in the channel of their choice. "This recognition exemplifies BMO's commitment to delivering great banking experiences across Canada and the United States," said Peter Poon, Head, Digital Self-Service, Innovation and Technology, BMO. "By continuously innovating across our digital payments ecosystem with leading partners like Google, we are helping clients make real financial progress on their terms and with confidence." BMO continues to pave the way as a digitally enabled, future-ready bank, focused on delivering leading digital experiences that help customers make real financial progress. These awards represent another step in BMO's Digital First journey and build on the bank's strong track record of industry recognitions. BMO Financial Group is the seventh largest bank in North America by assets, with total assets of $1.4 trillion as of April 30, 2025. Serving customers for 200 years and counting, BMO is a diverse team of highly engaged employees providing a broad range of personal and commercial banking, wealth management, global markets and investment banking products and services to 13 million customers across Canada, the United States, and in select markets globally. Driven by a single purpose, to Boldly Grow the Good in business and life, BMO is committed to driving positive change in the world, and making progress for a thriving economy, sustainable future, and inclusive society.
The Journal
15 hours ago
- Business
- The Journal
EU court adviser backs record €4.1 billion fine on Google for anti-competitive practices
GOOGLE SUFFERED A legal blow at the European Court of Justice today when the body's adviser recommended upholding a record fine imposed on the company for anti-competitive practices. The US tech giant has been trying to overturn on appeal a €4.3 billion fine imposed by the European Commission in 2018, which was later reduced to €4.1 billion. But in its opinion, Juliane Kokott, advocate general at the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), said 'the legal arguments put forward by Google are ineffective', the court later said in a statement. Although not binding, such advice carries weight and is often followed by EU judges in their rulings. The commission, the EU's antitrust regulator, had accused Google of abusing the popularity of its Android operating system to restrict competition. It alleged Google pressured phone makers using Android to pre-install its search engine and Google Chrome browser – essentially shutting out rivals. The findings were upheld in 2022 by the European Union's second-highest court, which slightly reduced the fine. The levy remains the EU's biggest ever. Arguing that the commission's case was unfounded and that the sanction penalised innovation, Google appealed to the EU's top court. Advertisement The company had also pushed the case that the EU was unfairly blind to Apple, which gives preference to its own services, such as Safari on iPhones. Today's advice will guide the EUCJ in its decision. The court has the final say on the matter. 'Google held a dominant position in several markets of the Android-ecosystem and thus benefited from network effects that enabled it to ensure that users used Google Search,' the court said, detailing Kokott's opinion. 'As a result, Google obtained access to data that enabled it in turn to improve its service. No hypothetical as-efficient competitor could have found itself in such a situation,' the statement read. As part of a major push to target big tech abuses, the EU slapped Google with fines worth a total of €8.2 billion between 2017 and 2019 over antitrust violations. This set off a series of long-running legal battles. Brussels has since armed itself with a more powerful legal weapon known as the Digital Markets Act (DMA), to rein in tech giants. Rather than regulators discovering egregious antitrust violations after probes lasting many years, the DMA gives businesses a list of what they can and cannot do online. In March, the commission informed Google parent Alphabet that preliminary reviews concluded its search engine and Google Play app store operated in ways that run afoul of the new rules. - © AFP 2025
Time of India
15 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
Google suffers setback as EU legal opinion backs record fine
Luxembourg: Google suffered a legal blow at the European Court of Justice on Thursday, when the body's adviser recommended upholding a record fine imposed on the company for anti-competitive practices . The US tech giant has been trying to overturn on appeal a 4.3-billion-euro ($4.9 billion) fine imposed by the European Commission in 2018, which was later reduced to 4.1 billion euros. But in its opinion, Juliane Kokott, advocate general at the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), said "the legal arguments put forward by Google are ineffective", the court later said in a statement. Although not binding, such advice carries weight and is often followed by EU judges in their rulings. The commission, the EU's antitrust regulator, had accused Google of abusing the popularity of its Android operating system to restrict competition. It alleged Google pressured phone makers using Android to pre-install its search engine and Google Chrome browser -- essentially shutting out rivals. The findings were upheld in 2022 by the European Union's second-highest court, which slightly reduced the fine. The levy remains the EU's biggest ever. Arguing that the commission's case was unfounded and that the sanction penalised innovation, Google appealed to the EU's top court. The company had also pushed the case that the EU was unfairly blind to Apple, which gives preference to its own services, such as Safari on iPhones. Thursday's advice will guide the EUCJ in its decision. The court has the final say on the matter. "Google held a dominant position in several markets of the Android-ecosystem and thus benefited from network effects that enabled it to ensure that users used Google Search," the court said, detailing Kokott's opinion. "As a result, Google obtained access to data that enabled it in turn to improve its service. No hypothetical as-efficient competitor could have found itself in such a situation," the statement read. As part of a major push to target big tech abuses, the EU slapped Google with fines worth a total of 8.2 billion euros between 2017 and 2019 over antitrust violations. This set off a series of long-running legal battles. Brussels has since armed itself with a more powerful legal weapon known as the Digital Markets Act (DMA), to rein in tech giants. Rather than regulators discovering egregious antitrust violations after probes lasting many years, the DMA gives businesses a list of what they can and cannot do online. In March, the commission informed Google parent Alphabet that preliminary reviews concluded its search engine and Google Play app store operated in ways that run afoul of the new rules.
The Sun
18 hours ago
- Business
- The Sun
Google suffers setback as EU legal opinion backs record fine
LUXEMBOURG: Google suffered a legal blow at the European Court of Justice on Thursday, when the body's adviser recommended upholding a record fine imposed on the company for anti-competitive practices. The US tech giant has been trying to overturn on appeal a 4.3-billion-euro ($4.9 billion) fine imposed by the European Commission in 2018, which was later reduced to 4.1 billion euros. But in its opinion, Juliane Kokott, advocate general at the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), said 'the legal arguments put forward by Google are ineffective', the court later said in a statement. Although not binding, such advice carries weight and is often followed by EU judges in their rulings. The commission, the EU's antitrust regulator, had accused Google of abusing the popularity of its Android operating system to restrict competition. It alleged Google pressured phone makers using Android to pre-install its search engine and Google Chrome browser -- essentially shutting out rivals. The findings were upheld in 2022 by the European Union's second-highest court, which slightly reduced the fine. The levy remains the EU's biggest ever. Arguing that the commission's case was unfounded and that the sanction penalised innovation, Google appealed to the EU's top court. The company had also pushed the case that the EU was unfairly blind to Apple, which gives preference to its own services, such as Safari on iPhones. Thursday's advice will guide the EUCJ in its decision. The court has the final say on the matter. 'Google held a dominant position in several markets of the Android-ecosystem and thus benefited from network effects that enabled it to ensure that users used Google Search,' the court said, detailing Kokott's opinion. 'As a result, Google obtained access to data that enabled it in turn to improve its service. No hypothetical as-efficient competitor could have found itself in such a situation,' the statement read. As part of a major push to target big tech abuses, the EU slapped Google with fines worth a total of 8.2 billion euros between 2017 and 2019 over antitrust violations. This set off a series of long-running legal battles. Brussels has since armed itself with a more powerful legal weapon known as the Digital Markets Act (DMA), to rein in tech giants. Rather than regulators discovering egregious antitrust violations after probes lasting many years, the DMA gives businesses a list of what they can and cannot do online. In March, the commission informed Google parent Alphabet that preliminary reviews concluded its search engine and Google Play app store operated in ways that run afoul of the new rules.
