

Type Confusion vulnerabilities emerge when the code calls an object without type-checking it. Google doesn't say much about it, only that an anonymous tip reported a Type Confusion bug in V8 - Chrome's JavaScript engine. The company notified users it was aware of an exploit labeled CVE-2022-1096. We got an "Update failed (error: 12)" when trying to update, but refreshing fixed the problem. It's already going out to users, but Google's security advisory says it will likely take days or weeks to reach everyone. 84 late last week to address a severe zero-day security exploit. Here you will find your browser version of the browser you currently have installed while also automatically updating Chrome to the latest version. Go to Settings (three stacked dots)->Help->About Google Chrome. If you use Google Chrome, you should probably update to the latest version as soon as possible. Users who haven't updated it in the last few days should probably do so now. PSA: Last Friday, Google released an update for the stable branch of the desktop versions of Chrome which fixes a high-priority vulnerability.
