Illustration: Cath Virginia / The Verge A security researcher revealed a “catastrophic” vulnerability in the Arc browser that would have allowed attackers to insert arbitrary code into other users’ browser sessions with little than an easily findable user ID. The vulnerability was patched on...
Read Also
- Terrifier 3 Is Every Bit as Gory, Depraved, and Entertaining as You’re Hoping For
- The work-from-home blues have a secret source: Nostalgia
- Analyst believes Nintendo can succeed in Palworld lawsuit
- ZDNET's pick for the best robot vacuum and mop is $300 off for a limited time
- SpaceX Hits Back at FAA Over Launch Penalties and Delays
- M&As and AI are in the spotlight, but there’s still capital left for quick commerce and more
- Scientists synthesize a prebiotic carrier assists regorafenib in treating colorectal cancer
- Researchers uncover cause of a rapidly changing remote water system
- Preparing the LHC and its injector complex for the 2024 lead-ion run
- Image: Burning Man festival observed from space
Latest The Verge
- The best Garmin watches for training and everyday life
- Researcher reveals ‘catastrophic’ security flaw in the Arc browser
- US announces $3 billion in funding for new battery projects
- A new PS5 update is here to address Final Fantasy XVI bugs
- Win a pair of Sony WH-1000XM5 headphones from The Verge
- Rivian is now shipping its Gen 2 R1T and R1S EVs with tri-motor powertrains
- Anker recalls MagSafe iPhone batteries over fire risk
- Former Snap Spectacles engineer says the new glasses are ‘obviously bad’
- Elon Musk is navigating Brazil’s X ban — and flirting with its far right
- Welcome to the new and improved Verge Deals newsletter