As part of the ongoing story, with it, the developers have fixed just under 400 security vulnerabilities, some of which are considered critical. According to Google, none of the patched flaws are being exploited in the wild yet. Chrome just dropped version 150.0.7871.46/47 for Windows and macOS and 150.0.7871.46 for Linux to the stable channel.
According to the latest update, the remaining flaws were identified and reported by external security researchers. Google has awarded these researchers a total of nearly $90,000 in bounties. In the Chrome Launches blog post, Daniel Yip lists 382 security vulnerabilities that have been fixed, stating that Google discovered 358 of these by itself.
The report highlights that the majority of those critical flaws are use-after-free (UAF) vulnerabilities in various components, such as the Dawn graphics library. Three vulnerabilities can be exploited due to insufficient validation of input data (including user input). Fifteen of the vulnerabilities are classified as critical: CVE-2026-13774 to CVE-2026-13788.
In a fresh development, of the remaining vulnerabilities, 169 are considered medium risk and 131 low risk. This time, the largest overall category is “inappropriate implementation” (accounting for 82 of them) followed by “insufficient validation” of inputs (79 of them) and “use-after-free” vulnerabilities (72 of them). Given the sheer number of flaws fixed, it’s likely AI was involved in finding and possibly even addressing them. A further 67 security vulnerabilities are classified as high risk.
The report highlights that you can manually check for updates via the menu Help → About Google Chrome (or go to Settings → About Google Chrome). Chrome usually updates automatically when a fresh version is available.
The report highlights that the Android version addresses the same vulnerabilities as the desktop versions. The Extended Stable Channel (ESC) for Windows and macOS now also includes Chromium version 150.0.7871.47. Google has also dropped Chrome for Android version 150.0.7871.63 this week, having dropped Chrome for iOS version 150.0.7871.51 last week.
According to the latest update, the drop of Chrome 151 is scheduled for the end of July.
As part of the ongoing story, check out our picks for the best antivirus programs for Windows as well as best VPN services to stay ahead of security problems. Tip: Whether you keep your browser up to date, you need proper antivirus protections if you want your PC to remain secure and private.
In a fresh development, this article originally appeared on our sister publication PC-WELT and was translated and localized from German.
In a fresh development, his main topics are IT security (malware, antivirus, security gaps) and Internet technology. Frank Ziemann has been working as a freelance author for sister site PC-WELT since 2005, writing news and test reports.