Archive · 19 Jun 2025
CERT-In Alerts Chrome Users of Critical Vulnerabilities
The Indian government is warning Chrome users to update their browsers.
Hackers can use weaknesses in older versions of Chrome to secretly run bad code, crash your browser, or steal your info.
To stay safe, update to the newest Chrome version from Google as soon as you can.
Make sure your Chrome updates automatically so you're always protected.
CERT-In alerts Chrome users about critical vulnerabilities.
Affected versions include Chrome versions prior to 137.0.7151.119/.120 on Windows and macOS, and 137.0.7151.119 on Linux.
Security flaws allow attackers to execute malicious code, crash browsers, and steal data.
Visiting malicious websites can trigger these attacks.
Users should update to the latest stable Chrome release immediately.
- Who
- Google Chrome users, CERT-In, and potential cybercriminals.
- What
- A high-risk alert concerning vulnerabilities in Google Chrome.
- When
- The alert was released recently, urging immediate action.
- Where
- The alert affects Chrome users globally, with the warning issued by CERT-In in India.
- Why
- To alert users about security flaws and the need to update their Chrome browsers to prevent cyberattacks.
Potential Threats
Mitigation Measures
Vulnerability vs. Mitigation
Potential Threats
Older versions of Chrome are vulnerable to malicious attacks.
Mitigation Measures
Updating to the latest Chrome version mitigates these risks.
- Alerting Agency
- CERT-In (Indian Computer Emergency Response Team)
- Affected Software
- Google Chrome (desktop version)
- Affected Versions
- Prior to 137.0.7151.119/.120 on Windows and macOS, and 137.0.7151.119 on Linux
- Risk
- Remote Code Execution, data theft, browser crash
- Recommendation
- Update to latest stable release
