The new version of the Chrome browser could address users' security and privacy concerns, as well as some cosmetic improvements to its user interface. Chrome has been able to maintain its number one browser status by constantly updating and adding features, keeping it fresh. Many of the features expected in the next version include a primary focus on security and privacy. The company wants to prevent users from unintentionally visiting malicious websites by adding more controls and a proactive option that can share additional data with Google.
We're rolling out new tools + redesigned privacy and security settings in @googlechrome on desktop to help you better control your security on the web: a security control tool, third-party cookie controls in private browsing mode, an Enhanced Safe Browsing , secure DNS, etc. https://t.co/pMFgRp6yMB May 19, 2020 It will have improved DNS security and will apply third-party cookie blocking in private browsing mode. As for the UI, there will be a random combination of some of the buttons and settings, making it more intuitive for users. The updated browser will prominently display all commonly used browser settings to change cookies, privacy, extensions, and Google sync settings. A cleaner look and description will be a welcome change, especially for new browser users.
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![Alertas importantes y en tiempo real]()
Important and real-time alerts (Image credit: Google) Image 2 of 2
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Secure DNS option (Image credit: google)
What changes are visible in the browser?
First, the extensions menu will be placed in a small puzzle-shaped icon and will remain on the main toolbar by default. In addition to ease of access, users can effortlessly restrict permissions to extensions. Fortunately, it will be possible to pin extensions to the toolbar as before. The new menu will make the current status and permissions of each extension visible so that users can enable or restrict them as needed. Google will also work to prevent malware from entering through its extensions, as experts themselves attest to the vulnerability they pose. Cookies will be essential, allowed at the top of the settings menu so that a larger number of less tech-savvy users will pay attention to the importance of cookies and adjust accordingly.
Greater security in real time.
Safe Browsing, Chrome's tool for detecting known phishing sites, maintains a database of these sites and sends them to browsers every half hour. In the event that a user visits a malicious site, the browser will display a scary warning to stay clear and exit. The new version will include an improved Safe Browsing option that, when enabled, will share the URLs of users of "unusual" websites visited with Google in real time to prevent phishing tactics. The company believes that the phishing database cannot be updated fast enough, even if it is done every 30 minutes, as scammers sign up and deploy new phishing websites at a much faster rate. Via The Verge