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If you''re reading this article in the Google Chrome browser, we have a short but very important task for you: stop for a moment and make sure you have the latest version. This is not a drill. Google has just confirmed that hackers are actively exploiting the critical vulnerability CVE-2025-10585, and your data could be at risk.
The vulnerability, discovered by Google''s own Threat Analysis Group, lies at the heart of the browser – in the V8 engine, which is responsible for handling JavaScript. It''s a "Type Confusion" error, which in human language means a clever attacker can "confuse" the browser about the type of data it''s processing.
The consequences? They range from a harmless browser crash to a complete takeover of your computer. All you need to do is visit a specially crafted website, and an attacker could potentially execute arbitrary code on your device. It sounds like a movie plot, but unfortunately, this is our digital reality.
The term "zero-day" means that the vulnerability became known at the same moment it started being exploited by cybercriminals. Learn more about zero-day mechanisms and markets in our comprehensive guide to 0-day vulnerabilities. Google acted swiftly – just 48 hours after the issue was reported, they released a patch. Now, the move is yours.
To protect yourself, you need to update your browser to version:
Usually, simply restarting the browser is enough. Go to Settings -> About Chrome, and the browser will automatically check for updates. Don''t put it off – on the internet, seconds can determine your security.
Sources: The Cyber Express, Check Point Research

Chief Technology Officer at SecurHub.pl
PhD candidate in neuroscience. Psychologist and IT expert specializing in cybersecurity.
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