Google has released a new Chrome update for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Chrome 143 will roll out over the coming days and includes a collection of security fixes, performance improvements, and general stability updates. Additional feature details are also expected in upcoming Chrome and Chromium blog posts.
Chrome 143 includes 13 security fixes addressing issues across components such as the V8 JavaScript engine, Google Updater, DevTools, Digital Credentials, Downloads, Media Stream, WebRTC, Split View, and Passwords. Some of the patched issues involve memory-handling errors like type confusion or use-after-free conditions, while others address improper implementations that could potentially be misused in specific scenarios.
Full technical details remain restricted until the majority of users receive the update, which is standard practice to protect against active exploitation.
Rollout and Availability
The new version should reach users automatically. Those who prefer manual updates can check for the new version through Chrome’s built-in update menu (the “⋮” ellipsis menu >> Help >> About Google Chrome).
Google notes that more information about new features and major improvements introduced in Chrome 143 will be shared separately as the rollout progresses.
Updating promptly helps ensure systems stay protected as security fixes become available.
For detailed technical information including upcoming detailed feature information, visit the official Chrome Releases page here.
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