CHROME USERS
IKEA sells Indian steel thali for Rs 760; Harsh Goenka jokes next they will call belan a ‘aerodynamic dough-flattening wand’ and price it at Rs 4,500
From Kolhapuri chappals and dupattas to stainless-steel plates, Harsh Goenka has taken a satirical swipe at the trend of presenting familiar Indian essentials as premium lifestyle products. The latest discussion began after US influencer Amanda Monsen showcased IKEA plates as “chic chrome plates”, with the products reportedly priced at around Rs 760 each.
eMudhra faces a bigger test of public trust after security lapse
The company has voluntarily exited from the global Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security (SSL/TLS) certificate business following the incident.
What eMudhra security incident means for anyone who shops, banks or pays online
The eMudhra security incident raised concerns that cybercriminals could potentially use weak private keys to create fake website certificates and impersonate legitimate platforms. Here’s how such an attack could put users’ personal and payment details at risk, and what is known about the incident so far.
Special team to probe eMudhra incident; impact on Indian websites, applications very limited: Govt
The ministry said the reported security incident pertains to eMudhra’s global certificate business, and its impact on Indian websites is very limited.It also said some social media accounts were indulging in fear-mongering about the impact.
eMudhra certificates blocked by Google and Mozilla; some legitimate websites may stop working from October 27; here's what happened
eMudhra intermediate CA certificates (Google Trends): Google and Mozilla have blocked eight compromised intermediate certificate keys linked to eMudhra, an Indian provider of digital trust and cybersecurity services. Weak randomness during key generation could have allowed attackers to forge trusted HTTPS certificates. Although eMudhra says the affected certificates issued no end-user certificates, Google's planned removal of a related root certificate could disrupt some websites.
Google’s Gemini 4 Argon takes on OpenAI, Anthropic with focus on coding, research and reasoning
Google has made its AI model Gemini 4 Argon available globally for developers and enterprises through API access. This launch follows its prior limited access for selected cybersecurity professionals, enhancing its competitive edge. OpenAI and Anthropic have also released advancements in AI models recently.
- Go To Page 1

Google Gemini 4 Argon rollout begins: Price, features and how to get the AI that's 'built to solve your hardest problems'
Google has introduced Gemini 4 Argon, an advanced AI model tailored for tackling intricate, real-world challenges. Developers can access this model through the API integrated within the AI Studio and Gemini platform. Various businesses have leveraged Argon to enhance productivity across areas such as coding, finance, legal affairs, and cybersecurity.

JioGames brings Cricket 26 to India: Check Pro Pass plans, price, how to play and key features
Cricket 26, the official game celebrating the Ashes, is now available on JioGames via a subscription model. Jio users can take advantage of exclusive perks, like discounted Pro Pass plans starting at ₹298. This game not only provides a range of playing options but also enhances the experience with multiplayer modes, making it accessible across multiple devices. The aim is to broaden cricket gaming reach among Indian audiences.

Google faces UK push to put AI assistants on Android, Chrome choice screens
The tougher rules would require Google to show users a choice of search providers when they first set up an Android phone or open Chrome, prompt them once a year to pick a default, and allow AI assistants that meet its technical and security criteria to appear on those screens.

Google opens pre-orders for $899 Googlebook laptops built around Gemini AI
Starting at $899, initial models from Acer, Asus, Dell , HP and Lenovo will run on Intel or Qualcomm processors with up to 14 hours of battery life, the company said.

For investors who know and accept that bears can roam the street longer: 5 mid-cap stocks with upside potential of up to 29%
It is when the market displays the kind of sentiment it is doing now that most investors develop a strong desire to just get out. That’s quite understandable, especially as more trouble is expected. But there is a problem with getting out. The market can turn on a single sentence, over a single weekend, and by the time you register the move, it is gone. As you cannot reliably jump out and back in, the sensible thing to do is to hold on to good businesses and forget about timing the market.

Quote of the Day by Liam Neeson: "We live in an age where revenge seems to be the most important thing for individuals and countries. Why not forgive each other? Decide to accept..." His powerful message on letting go, moving on and why forgiveness still matters
Quote of the day by Liam Neeson "We live in an age where revenge seems to be the most important thing for individuals and countries. Why not forgive each other? Decide to accept each other’s differences and move on" emphasizes the importance of embracing forgiveness and accepting our differences instead of seeking revenge. This approach not only heals emotional wounds but paves the way for a more positive and meaningful existence.

Google Chrome is now getting updates every 2 weeks starting September 2026 on Desktop, Android and iOS: Here's what users need to know
Google Chrome is changing its release schedule, withstable updates now arriving every two weeks instead of every four weeks. The new schedule began in September 2026, meaning Chrome users will see new browser updates more frequently than before. The company introduced Extended Stable in 2021 for organizations that need additional time to test and manage browser updates.

Adobe’s next boss joins a powerful club: Meet the Indian-origin CEOs running the world’s biggest companies
Adobe’s next CEO Anil Chakravarthy is joining a powerful club. From Microsoft and Google to Chanel, FedEx and Micron, Indian-origin executives now run companies spanning technology, banking, luxury, pharmaceuticals and manufacturing. Here are the leaders occupying some of the biggest corner offices in global business.

Google defeats US bid to force ad tech sale
While the ad exchange is a small part of Google's business, the ruling is the second powerful symbolic victory against the U.S. Department of Justice in its efforts to force Google to sell assets to address illegal monopolies.

Google Chrome AI model: Is a 4GB file being downloaded without your permission? New report raises questions
Google Chrome AI model: A report by security researcher Alexander Hanff has raised concerns that Google Chrome may be downloading a 4GB AI model onto some users’ devices without clear permission. The file, linked to on-device AI features, is reportedly installed after Chrome checks system compatibility. Many users may not notice the download until they see reduced storage or increased data usage.

Judge rejects class action for Google privacy lawsuit
A US judge has ruled that Google users cannot sue as a group over claims the company collected data without consent when Chrome wasn’t synced. The proposed class action was dismissed permanently. The court said individual consent must be assessed case-by-case, making a group claim inappropriate.

Apple issues urgent global alert to 1.8 billion iPhone users: Delete this app immediately or risk losing all your banking info
Apple is advising iPhone users to stop using Google's Chrome due to privacy concerns related to tracking cookies, which monitor online activity and potentially expose sensitive data like banking information. Apple promotes Safari as a safer alternative with enhanced privacy features, while other options like Firefox and DuckDuckGo are also available. Google's advertising revenue relies heavily on this data collection.

High-risk alert for Google Chrome Users by the Govt: CERT issues warning
The Computer Emergency Response Team has issued a warning to Google Chrome users. Users need to update the browser immediately. These flaws can be exploited by hackers for critical information

Chrome users placed on red alert? Here's why you must check your browser now
Chrome users should immediately check their browser settings since Google has released a crucial security update. This update fixes a number of vulnerabilities, one of which is a critical zero-day vulnerability that hackers are taking advantage of. To stay safe, make sure your browser is up to current.

US appeals court revives Google privacy class action
Google said in a statement: "We disagree with this ruling and are confident the facts of the case are on our side. Chrome Sync helps people use Chrome seamlessly across their different devices and has clear privacy controls." The appeals court returned the case to US District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers in Oakland, California, who had dismissed it in December 2022.

Google Chrome users can soon expect browser to 'Read Aloud' articles; upcoming feature to have customisable voice options, adjustable playback speed
Google Chrome is testing a new 'read aloud' feature in its desktop version, which will make articles more accessible and engaging for users.

Google Chrome’s new extension to let users create side panel UI
Manifest V3 (or Manifest Version 3) is the latest iteration of the Chrome extension platform.

Google releases emergency update to fix zero-day Chrome vulnerability
Chrome users will need to update to the new version as soon as possible since it fixes the CVE-2023-2033 vulnerability on Windows, Mac, and Linux computers.

Google warns users to quickly update Chrome to avoid hacking risk
The tech giant said it is aware of reports that an exploit for 'CVE-2022-3075' exists in the wild, mentioning the vulnerability as "Insufficient data validation in Mojo" reported by an anonymous security researcher.The company said it has released a security patch for Google Chrome users on Windows, Mac and Linux operating systems that will roll out over the coming days/weeks.

Google says it has fixed vulnerabilities in Chrome flagged by CERT-In
CERT-In had recommended users upgrade to Google Chrome version 99.0.4844.74.

CERT-In warns of multiple vulnerabilities for some Google Chrome users
CERT-In said these vulnerabilities were happening due to "Use after free in Blink Layout, Extensions, Safe Browsing, Splitscreen, ANGLE, New Tab Page, Browser UI and Heap buffer overflow in GPU".

Alert for Chrome Lite users! Google to bid adieu to this version on mobile browsers. Here's why
Google confirmed that 'Lite Mode' will be scrapped with the new update on March 29.
Load More