Google Chrome has a built-in feature that automatically blocks malicious downloads and displays a warning message if the downloaded file is harmful. Google Chrome, like many other modern browsers, ...

If you're on a computer for much of the day, downloading files is likely to be a regular part of your workflow. That could be from an email attachment, a messaging app, or through a web browser.

Chrome downloads can fail due to various reasons. When you click on the download link, Chrome sends a request to the server hosting the file, and the server responds with the file, and your download ...

Start by launching Google Chrome. You can do this by clicking on the Google Chrome icon on your desktop or from your computer’s application list. Navigate to the ...

A new Chrome update replaces the familiar downloads bar at the bottom of the browser with a new tray that shows up towards the right side of the address bar. It takes up less space and offers ...

Google has shown flagrant disregard for where I'm used to clicking on things by moving downloads to the top right. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Google Chrome already has a wide range of security and privacy features in place. One of these security features is the ability to warn users about insecure downloading aka downloading from a website ...

Google Chrome will stop a download if, for instance, you click on an HTTPS download link and are then forwarded to an unsecure HTTP server. Chrome has already ended support of HTTP pages in the Chrome ...

Last year, desktop Chrome replaced the downloads bar for a new tray UI in the top-right corner and Google is now detailing how that redesign allows for more security warnings. The additional space ...

Google is planning to launch a security feature protecting users from malicious and suspicious HTTP downloads. The browser alerts users in the address bar on Android devices while visiting any HTTP ...