Google has recently announced a couple of improvements for Chrome browser in order to protect users against dangerous websites and phishing pages.
Beginning with Google Chrome 75, the application integrates a new warning whenever a confusing URL is loaded, and with the help of a dedicated extension, users can report pages that they think could pose a threat to their devices to the search giant.
This way, Google says, the company can expand its blacklist and help protect others too, all using a community-driven system that flags dangerous websites.
Microsoft itself is offering a way to report unsafe links in the new Chromium-based Microsoft Edge, but this time, the process is a little bit more straightforward and relies on systems developed by the software giant itself to block malicious pages.
A new Microsoft Edge browser is currently in development, as the Redmond-based software giant migrates to Chromium, the same engine that powers Google Chrome. Preview builds are already available on Windows 10, older Windows, and macOS.
The way you can report an unsafe page to Microsoft is pretty simple actually. The option is available right in the menu of the browser at:
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