Google files proposal to counter DOJ plan to sell Chrome
Google has reportedly delivered its proposal to the DOJ's suggestion for it to sell off Chrome due to anti-competitive practices. Seeing the DOJ's proposal as "extreme," Google suggests a better remedy would be to let other companies make "multiple" deals and choices available for users.
Google counters DOJ with a plan that doesn’t force the sell-off of the Chrome browser
The Department of Justice's antitrust lawsuit against Google has taken another turn. After a court ruling that wanted to force Google to sell off its Chrome browser, the search giant has countered with a proposal of its own.
A rumor has spread that Google is working on melding Gemini Live into Chrome under the on-the-nose codename Glic, Gemini Live ...
After its victory against Google in an antitrust trial earlier this year, the Department of Justice recently proposed a ...
After the government pushed for the breakup of Google, accusing it of business practices that violate antitrust laws, the ...
As Google confirms multiple high-rated security vulnerabilities across multiple platforms—the advice is simple but urgent: ...
Google is testing a new AI feature on the Chrome Canary that uses an on-device large language model to detect a potential ...
In response to the DOJ's antitrust lawsuit, Google is offering to restrict deals that mandate preloading Google Search, ...
As reported by BleepingComputer, a new “Client Side Detection Brand and Intent for Scam Detection” Chrome feature was spotted ...
Republished on December 21 with Google’s proposals to change search for iPhone and Android users as a response to the U.S.
Just because you use Chrome doesn’t mean you have to use Google. Learn how to invite Bing, DuckDuckGo, Brave, or even ChatGPT ...
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