Even if you've never fallen victim to a tech support scam,threesome videos you've likely been targeted. Have you ever gotten a pop-up, or a cascading series of pop-ups that crowd your entire screen, warning you that your device has been compromised and urging you to call tech support ASAP? If the unlucky victims who fall for these tricks give the scammers access to their computer, the perpetrators can plant malware, steal personal information, or even wipe out victims' bank accounts.
Now, Google wants to use AI to stop these scams in real time for Google Chrome users.
"Chrome has always worked with Google Safe Browsing to help keep you safe online. Now, with this week's launch of Chrome 137, Chrome will offer an additional layer of protection using the on-device Gemini Nano large language model," Google said in a blog post. "This new feature will leverage the LLM to generate signals that will be used by Safe Browsing in order to deliver higher confidence verdicts about potentially dangerous sites like tech support scams."
According to Google's blog post, research shows that LLMs are particularly capable of detecting, understanding, and fighting tech support scams — before you even have to face them. By using LLMs on-device, Google doesn’t have to wait for users to report the scams and can instead "see threats when users see them."
"We’ve found that the average malicious site exists for less than 10 minutes, so on-device protection allows us to detect and block attacks that haven't been crawled before," the Google blog post reads. "The on-device approach also empowers us to see threats the way users see them."
Basically, Chrome will evaluate pages using Gemini Nano LLM to see if the page has "triggers that are characteristic of tech support scams" like, for instance, "the use of the keyboard lock API." Then, Chrome sends information about the page to Safe Browsing, which will determine if the page is a scam or not. If it is a scam, Chrome will show a warning.
Cybercriminals are getting more and more creative every day, thanks in part to new AI tools. Now, tech companies are using their own AI systems to combat the onslaught of scams.
Have a story to share about a scam or security breach that impacted you? Tell us about it. Email [email protected]with the subject line "Safety Net" or use this form.Someone from Mashable will get in touch.
Topics Google
Inside the Murky Process of Getting Games on Steam
Arkadium mini crossword answers for October 30
New airline refund rules: What you need to know and how the internet reacted
Shop the best MacBook deals at Amazon
Useful or Little Known Android Features
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for October 28: Tips to solve Connections #35.
Shop the newest Kindle: The Kindle Colorsoft is available starting today at Amazon
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for October 29
NYT Strands hints, answers for May 18
Best smartwatch deal: Save over $60 on Samsung Galaxy Watch 7
Nintendo Switch 2 preorder just days away, per leak
How to enable Apple Intelligence on Mac
Get NordVPN subscriptions for 74% off ahead of Black Friday
Youtube TV deal: Save $46 on your first two months of live TV streaming
Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
Best charging station deal: Save $24 on Apple charger
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for October 28
Best TV deal: Get $700 off the 75
'Thunderbolts*' mid
NYT mini crossword answers for October 28
10 Tips for Good Smartphone PhotographyWhy Building a Gaming PC Right Now is a Bad Idea, Part 3: Bad TimingKansas mom sues adult sites after teen accessed contentHow to Secure Your Android Phone and Get the Most Out of Smart Lock5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account5 Great Chrome Extensions You Should Install7 Free Apps to Install on a New Windows PCThe Biggest Tech Fails of the Last DecadeBest Memorial Day speaker deal: Save $113 on the Sonos Move 2AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G45605 Ways to Access a Locked Windows AccountNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for May 21: Tips to solve Connections #240How to Remote Access Your Computer with ChromeThe Last Mile to Civilization 2.0: Technologies From Our Not Too Distant FutureQ&A with tendercare founder and CEO Shauna SweeneyWhy Building a Gaming PC Right Now is a Bad Idea, Part 3: Bad TimingBest smartphone deal: Save $150 on OnePlus 13How to Squeeze the Most Out of Your iPhone's BatteryHow to: Taking Pictures of PCBs10 Free Steam Games Worth Playing Huawei unveils new Pura 70 series smartphones, expected to be on sale from April 18 · TechNode Meta is using your posts to train AI. It's not easy to opt out. Blizzard Chinese server restores data, takes new reservations · TechNode TikTok is reportedly prepping a U.S. version of its algorithm Huawei P70 series now available for pre Wordle today: The answer and hints for May 30 Jack Ma praises Alibaba’s changes in the past year under new chairman and CEO · TechNode China requires short web dramas to file first, then stream · TechNode China’s group A flight to space with Jeff Bezos sold for $28 million Xiaomi ranks third in Q1 global smartphone shipments · TechNode iOS 18 AI features: 7 new rumored updates coming to your iPhone Best speaker deal: Get the Sonos Era 100 smart speaker for 20% off at Amazon Domestic trips recorded during China’s Qingming festival up over 10% from 2019 level · TechNode Alibaba Cloud cuts prices for international customers as AI demands rise · TechNode iOS 18 is getting Settings and Control Center updates, according to new rumor Tinder, Bumble, Hinge: major dating apps are becoming alike SpaceX reuses Falcon 9 rocket for 10th time in latest Starlink launch Apple iPad Pro on sale: Save $55 on the 11 Wild videos show NYC isn't built for storms like Elsa
2.4181s , 8224.828125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【threesome videos】,Inspiration Information Network