Google has fixed 10 security vulnerabilities in Chrome versions 144.0.7559.59/60 for Windows and macOS and 144.0.7559.59 for Linux. According to Google, none of these vulnerabilities have been exploited for attacks in the wild so far. What’s new in Chrome 144? In the Chrome Releases blog post , Srinivas Sista lists the 10 security vulnerabilities that have been fixed, all of which were reported to Google by external researchers (with Google apparently counting itself among them in two cases). Google classifies 3 vulnerabilities as high risk, 4 as medium risk, and the rest as low risk. Google prominently advertises the ability to have text read aloud on the web, but this was already a new feature in Chrome 143. The same applies to the feature for splitting the browser window to display two pages side by side in the same tab. AI integration continues to advance in Chrome, albeit less intrusively than in some other browsers. Chrome usually updates automatically when a new version is available. You can manually trigger the update check via Help > About Google Chrome . Google has also released Chrome for Android 144.0.7559.59 and Chrome for iOS 144.0.7559.85, with the Android version addressing the same vulnerabilities as the desktop versions. The Extended Stable Channel for Windows and macOS now also includes Chromium version 144.0.7559.60. Google plans to release Chrome 145 in early February. Other Chromium-based browsers The manufacturers of other Chromium-based browsers are now required to follow suit with their own updates. Microsoft Edge, Brave, and Vivaldi are at the security level Chrome was at prior to this update. Opera caught up with the others a week ago with the release of version 126 based on Chromium 142, but is still one Chromium update behind. Once the Extended Stable Channel for Chromium 142 comes to an end, Opera will be on its own again.