Experts say the devil is in the details when it comes to complying with the swath of new privacy and cybersecurity laws enforced by the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation.

Google has rolled out its newest browser version (Chrome 67.0.3396.62) for Windows, Mac and Linux this week with new security fixes and biometric features.

An exploit for the bypass vulnerability required an HTTP parameter pollution in a web application.

Secure-messaging firm Signal was told by Amazon not to use its AWS servers for domain-fronting, a technique used to enable communications in countries such as Egypt, Oman, Qatar and UAE where the service is banned.

Google, Microsoft, security researchers and hacking groups have lined up to protest the bill, which would criminalize unauthorized computer access.

Intel will pay up to $250,000 to researchers who identify bugs more severe than 9.0 on the CVSS scale.

The move adds to Google’s efforts against malicious apps on the Play store.

The grammar-checking web service fixed the problem with “impressive” speed, a Google researcher says.

Dueling browsers, Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome, have patched bugs and beefed up security.

Prolific Google bug hunter Guang Gong earns highest ever Android Security Rewards payout.