Google has started targeting software developers who use Chrome for their applications. It is no secret that third-party programs embed their own code into the popular browser, but Google’s office has suddenly decided to put an end to this, accusing third-party programmers of security violations.
According to representatives from Google media, a new version of the browser is scheduled for release in July 2018, which will filter the operation of third-party software. Initially, Chrome will only warn about unauthorized code intrusion into the browser, but future versions will include the ability to block application launches. Google experts do not rule out that the updated browser will require the removal of third-party applications that use Chrome. If refused, the browser will simply refuse to operate.
It is noteworthy that software from giants like Microsoft will operate normally – not subject to filtering. This leads to many conclusions, mainly that someone is seeking financial gain from third-party applications. Experts do not exclude that Google may offer licensing for applications that require embedding their own code into Chrome.
