Don’t install from the Chrome Web Store unless you are absolutely sure that what you’re installing is a legitimate extension. To make sure you’re not tempted or fooled by any other crappy ...

Google recently purged some 200 extensions from its Chrome Store inventory. Extensions and add-ons let users add functions and features to the Chrome Web browser, but bad extensions can expose users ...

After warning Chrome users in November, Google has begun blocking non-Chrome Web Store extensions from being installed on Chrome for Windows.

Google today updated the Chrome Web Store's spam policy to block extension spam so that users can have a real chance to avoid potentially malicious extensions while sifting through 200,000 add-ons ...

Strangely, this extension has been in the Chrome Web Store for years, and for the longest time, it simply did what it claimed ...

Google today began blocking local Chrome extensions to protect Windows users. This means that as of today, extensions can be installed in Chrome for Windows only if they’re hosted on the Chrome ...

If the Chrome Web Store is not opening/working or you can't install or add new extensions to Chrome, this post will help you fix the issue.

Stanford researchers uncover widespread security risks in Google Chrome Web Store extensions, with millions unknowingly downloading malware.

Back in May of last year, Google started enforcing a policy that requires Chrome extensions be hosted on its Chrome Web Store, but only on Windows. The goal was to prevent malware hidden in ...

The Chrome Web Store’s search layout pushes bad apps over trustworthy extensions. Search for ublock and the top result is uBlock Origin, but it’s a fake, malicious app.

Chrome extensions are incredibly useful, whether you want to block ads, track the best deals or enhance your browsing experience. They can be downloaded from the Chrome Web Store, which functions ...