Today, Google released update 110 for its Chrome browser, which started rolling out the official version to users after a beta version last month.
Chrome 110 comes with a number of updates, including an update to the browser's password manager to support fingerprint readers on laptops that support it. The browser now prompts users to verify their identity with their fingerprint before entering a password, a feature previously available in the smartphone version of the browser.
The update also improves the ability to customize website translation service settings, as the user can now select the languages they do not want translated and the default language site they want to translate from the settings page. Previously, users had to change options individually each time they wanted to translate web content.
In addition, the new update supports RTX Video Super Resolution technology available in NVIDIA GeForce RTX graphics cards for higher quality videos.
Chrome 110 fixes several vulnerabilities in the V8 JavaScript engine and WebRTC communication protocol and improves protection against malicious user attacks.
For users of older versions of Windows, especially Windows 7.1 and 8.1, Google has announced the end of support, which means that the Chrome browser on the aforementioned operating systems will no longer receive new updates after version 110.
Finally, Google stated that it has revised the schedule for starting the release of new Chrome updates from the current version, as the company will release the update a week earlier than usual, but the update will reach a small percentage of users. Errors or problems with the application. The new version will be released before its wider launch.
Users can download the latest version of Chrome browser from the official website or wait for it to arrive on their devices automatically.
According to reports, a few days ago Google announced a series of security improvements that will enhance the protection of users across its various services.