Found yourself subscribed to a shady ringtone service?اÙلام erotice للكبار Even though it's 2018? Google Chrome will soon stop you from falling into that trap.
In an upcoming version of Chrome, the browser will throw up a warning page when it suspects users could be unwittingly subscribed to a direct billing scam, leaving them with unexpected charges on their next bill.
SEE ALSO: The 10 Chrome extensions you need mostChrome will detect if the subscription information on a webpage is insufficient, and like its other warnings, give the user the opportunity to go back, or proceed if they like.
Google has unveiled a series of best practices for mobile billing on Chrome, which includes telling the user how much they'll be charged, what they'll be charged for, how long for, and ensuring those details are clear and visible.
"We want to make sure Chrome users understand when they are going through a billing flow and trust that they’ll be able to make informed decisions while browsing the web," reads a blog post by Google.
The warning page will launch in Chrome 71, which is set to release in December.
It also has a feature which blocks all ads from a website if they're deemed to be abusive, in that they trick users to open new tabs or download files.
Topics Cybersecurity Google
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Elon Musk told Donald Trump what to do about the Paris Climate Agreement
Dyson Valentine's Day Sale 2025: Get the Airwrap i.d. in red velvet
Best Amazon deals of the day: Amazon Echo Buds, Echo Show 5, Bose QuietComfort headphones
Elon Musk changes his name to Harry Bolz on X again. Hundreds of memecoins immediately spring up.
Smarter Siri is coming very soon, new report claims
Celtic vs. Bayern Munich 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
Hackers are targeting your password manager app
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 28: Tips to solve Connections #127
Best Apple Watch deal: Save $70 on Apple Watch 10
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。