US EditionFBI Confirms Chrome, Edge, Safari Warning—Stop Using These Websites
- Google has fixed a critical Chrome zero-day vulnerability, CVE-2025-2783, which was being actively exploited by hackers to deliver malware to users' systems.
- Security researchers at Kaspersky discovered this vulnerability during investigations into a phishing campaign targeting Russian media and government agencies.
- The attack involved fake email invitations that redirected users to a malicious domain, allowing spyware installation without triggering alerts.
- Kaspersky advises users to update Google Chrome to the latest version to protect against this exploit and a related threat.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Update Chrome immediately to patch Google’s first first zero-day of 2025
Google has patched a critical Chrome zero-day vulnerability that hackers were actively using to sidestep the browser’s defenses and infect targeted systems with malware. The exploit was tracked as CVE-2025-2783. It's the first Chrome zero-day discovered this year, and it's already been weaponized in real-world attacks. Security researchers at Kaspersky uncovered the vulnerability during an investigation into a phishing campaign dubbed Operation …
Google confirms cyber ‘espionage’ attacks on Chrome users from ‘highly sophisticated malware’
After cybersecurity experts discovered an influx of malware infecting users through Google Chrome, Google confirmed the attacks and announced the security patch that will accompany the latest browser update.
Google has fixed a zero-day vulnerability present in Chrome for Windows that enabled a phishing attack designed to infect the victim's computer and bypass security measures in order to spy on it.
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