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A federal judge ordered steps in the search monopoly case that will restrain Google but not break it up, signaling a cautious antitrust approach by courts.
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In the Chrome Releases blog post, Srinivas Sista lists the four of six fixed vulnerabilities that were discovered by external security researchers and reported to Google. Google categorizes one of them as high risk. The use-after-free vulnerability CVE-2025-9864 is located in the V8 JavaScript engine. The other vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-9865, CVE-2025-9866, and CVE-2025-9867) are only considered medium risk. Google hasn't commented on internally discovered vulnerabilities.
Chrome usually updates itself automatically when a new version is available. You can manually trigger the update check using the menu item Help About Google Chrome. Google has also released Chrome for Android 140.0.7339.35 and Chrome for iOS 140.0.7339.95. The same vulnerabilities have been fixed in the Android version as in the desktop versions. The Extended Stable Channel for Windows and macOS now also has version 140.0.7339.81 available.
Chrome 140 doesn't offer any new features for users. Google plans to release Chrome 141 at the beginning of October.
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That'll arrive in PowerToys version 0.95, according to Niels Laute, Windows Platform Senior Product Manager. He said the feature will arrive next month (October 2025), along with a revamped user interface for the Keyboard Manager tool. The option to automatically shift between light and dark modes according to a user's set schedule is something that's oddly missing, considering how deeply integrated the light and dark modes are in Windows and most major software programs at this point. The developer update was spotted by The Verge
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