Building Secure and Reliable Systems: Best Practices for Designing, Implementing, and Maintaining Systems
by Heather Adkins, Betsy Beyer, Paul Blankinship, Ana Oprea, Piotr Lewandowski and Adam Stubblefield · 29 Mar 2020 · 1,380pp · 190,710 words
a success. Example: Increasing HTTPS usage HTTPS adoption on the web has increased dramatically in the last decade, driven by the concerted efforts of the Google Chrome team, Let’s Encrypt, and other organizations. HTTPS provides important confidentiality and integrity guarantees for users and websites, and is critical to the web ecosystem
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, it had unique development and operational requirements and could not rely on Google’s corporate security practices or solutions. This browser project ultimately launched as Google Chrome in 2008. Since then, Chrome has been credited as redefining the standard for online security and has become one of the world’s most popular
Always Day One: How the Tech Titans Plan to Stay on Top Forever
by Alex Kantrowitz · 6 Apr 2020 · 260pp · 67,823 words
Google Blog, June 6, 2006. https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2006/06/its-nice-to-share.html. Pichai said as he introduced Chrome: “Sundar Pichai Launching Google Chrome.” YouTube, February 19, 2017. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_Ye38fBQMo. Chrome debuted in 2008: Doerr, John E. Measure What Matters: How Google, Bono
In the Plex: How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives
by Steven Levy · 12 Apr 2011 · 666pp · 181,495 words
take people away from Firefox,” she complained. After the usual flurry of crazy alternatives for a code name, the team decided to call its browser Google Chrome. The moniker came from the term used to describe the frame, toolbars, menus, and other graphic elements that border a browser window. In a way
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, 130, 132, 135, 139, 141, 146, 196, 275, 305, 364 and web links, 18, 51 and Yahoo, 344 and YouTube, 248, 264 browsers, 204–12 Google Chrome, 208–12, 220, 221, 228, 354 open-source, 204 as operating systems, 210–12 and privacy, 336–37 browser wars, 206, 283 Buchheit, Paul, 102
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–67 Google Book Settlement, 362–67 Google Calendar, 233, 236 Google cars, 385, 386 Google Catalogs, 348 Google Checkout, 229, 242 Google China, see China Google Chrome, 208–12, 220, 221, 228, 319, 321, 354 “Google dance,” 56 Google Desktop, 205 Google Docs, 203, 210, 211 Google Earth, 239–40, 299, 340
Engineering Security
by Peter Gutmann
CA, this time one run by the French government, was caught issuing MITM certificates [361][362][363][364]. As before, the problem was noticed in Google Chrome when fake certificates for Google-run sites started appearing [365]. No other browser noticed that there was a problem. The issue in this case was
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on why you have to be very careful about how you word warnings to users). Other browsers go too far in the other direction, with Google Chrome at one point promising users that the presence of a certificate meant that “it can be guaranteed that you are actually connecting to” a particular
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model but in practice defaulting to the access-all-areas trust level="Full". ActiveX, and by extension any standard native application, never even tried. The Google Chrome browser in contrast requires that plugins written for it include a manifest that specifies exactly what privileges the plugin requires, which includes specifying the web
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Aaron Boodman, Proceedings of the 17th Network and Distributed System Security Symposium (NDSS’10), February 2010, to appear. 122 Problems [600] “An Evaluation of the Google Chrome Extension Security Architecture”, Nicholas Carlini, Adrienne Felt, and David Wagner, Proceedings of the 21st Usenix Security Symposium (Security’12), August 2012, p.97. [601] “Security
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doing this then let the world know. There is one variant of privilege separation that’s been implemented successfully under Windows and that’s the Google Chrome browser, based on the observation that a modern browser with its plugins, web applications, scripting, and other subsystems is structured a lot like a conventional
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can’t quietly read /etc/passwd at the same time. One application that uses security by designation in places where this is feasible is the Google Chrome browser, some of whose security features have already been discussed in “Least Privilege” on page 340. For example when uploading a file to a remote
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that the browser makes available to them, but there’s no way to restrict them to use anything less than the full set of privileges. Google Chrome in contrast requires that plugins explicitly declare all privileges that they require in the plugin’s manifest, allowing the browser to limit the amount of
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System Security Symposium (NDSS’10), February 2010, to appear. [303] “The Security Architecture of the Chromium Browser”, Adam Barth, Collin Jackson, Charles Reis and the Google Chrome Team, Stanford University technical report, 2008, http://seclab.stanford.edu/websec/chromium/chromium-security-architecture.pdf. [304] “The Chrome Sandbox Part 1 of 3: Overview
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is controlled by the attacker, they can make the user see anything they want in there, with the problem affecting (in various forms) Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, Firefox, and Safari. Only Opera seems to get it right [159]. Figure 116: golaid gninraw resu no kcatta noitatneserP (Image courtesy FSecure) A particularly amusing
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harder). In fact of the applications that were evaluated, which included Adobe Reader, Firefox, Flash, iTunes, Java, OpenOffice, Quicktime and Winamp, just one single application, Google Chrome, enabled both DEP and ASLR [282][283] (although several vendors promised to have it enabled in the next release after the report had been published
JavaScript Cookbook
by Shelley Powers · 23 Jul 2010 · 1,038pp · 137,468 words
trivial. However, if you’re motivated, you should be able to use your JavaScript skills to create any number of useful browser tools. Creating Google Chrome extensions A Google Chrome extension is the simplest development environment of all the brows- ers. Your extension can consist of a manifest file, created in JSON, a download
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. If, I should add, you can run Chrome in your environment at all, as Google also provides limited platform support for its browser. Currently, the Google Chrome extension environment only seems to work in Windows, though you can see about getting into an early release program for Mac and Linux. Note that
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, the icon shows in the toolbar. If you click the icon, the extension pop-up should open, as shown in Figure 21-2. Access the Google Chrome Extension Lab at http://code.google.com/ chrome/extensions/overview.html. 21.1 Creating a Browser Add-0n, Plug-in, or Extension | 485 Figure 21
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page elements, 65–67 function closures to avoid, 103–106 gesture events, 117 wrapping in anonymous functions, 112– GET requests, 417–420 113 getAllResponseHeaders method Google Chrome extensions, building, 484– (XMLHttpRequest), 415 485 getAttribute method, 237 Google Code host, 398 getAttributeNS method, 238 Google Gears, 457 getBoundingClientRect method (element), Google’s Chrome
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Discussion See Also �� Problem Solution Discussion �� Problem Solution Discussion See Also �� Problem Solution Discussion See Also �� Problem Solution Discussion See Also �� �� �� Problem Solution Discussion Creating Google Chrome extensions Mozilla extensions Creating a Greasemonkey script �� Problem Solution Discussion Developing Mac Dashboard widgets The Opera Widgets development environment �� Problem Solution Discussion See Also �� Problem
The Art of SEO
by Eric Enge, Stephan Spencer, Jessie Stricchiola and Rand Fishkin · 7 Mar 2012
,175,399 0.36% 8 Picnik.com 31,166,949 0.30% 9 Google Video (http://video.google.com) 26,162,413 0.25% 10 Google Chrome (http://www.google.com/chrome) 24,137,868 0.23% 11 Blogger (http://www.blogger.com) 19,787,485 0.19% 12 Google Images (http
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results, and to vote for a page with the +1 button. The separate mention of “web pages” may be another reason why the release of Google Chrome (http://www.google.com/chrome) was so important. Tapping into the web browser market might lead to that ability to annotate and rate those pages
Measure What Matters: How Google, Bono, and the Gates Foundation Rock the World With OKRs
by John Doerr · 23 Apr 2018 · 280pp · 71,268 words
start-up wields OKRs to fight devastating diseases. 12 Superpower #4: Stretch for Amazing OKRs empower us to achieve the seemingly impossible. 13 Stretch: The Google Chrome Story CEO Sundar Pichai uses OKRs to build the world’s leading web browser. 14 Stretch: The YouTube Story CEO Susan Wojcicki and an audacious
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have to meet them. And the reward of having met one of these challenging goals is that you get to play again. 13 Stretch: The Google Chrome Story Sundar Pichai CEO Stretch goals were beautifully defined by the leader of the Google X team that developed Project Loon and self-driving cars
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and Latham, “Building a Practically Useful Theory of Goal Setting and Task Motivation.” “You know, in our business” : iOPEC seminar, 1992. CHAPTER 13: Stretch: The Google Chrome Story “If you want your car” : Laszlo Bock, Work Rules!: Insights from Inside Google That Will Transform How You Live and Lead (New York: Grand
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Stonesifer, Patty, 126 –32, 127 stretch goals, 17 , 34 , 133 –71, 277 –78 Bono’s ONE Campaign story, 238 –39 daring to fail, 33 –34 Google Chrome story, 143 –53 gospel of 10x, 138 –40 need to stretch, 136 –38 stretch variables, 141 –42 YouTube story, 154 –71 structured goal setting, 9
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–16 reflection, 124 –25 scoring, 120 –22 self-assessment, 122 –24 setting up, 113 –15 Superpower #4 (stretch for amazing), 17 , 133 –71, 277 –78 Google Chrome story, 143 –53 gospel of 10x, 138 –40 need to stretch, 136 –38 stretch variables, 141 –42 YouTube story, 154 –71 Suzuki, Joseph, 205 –6
Html5 Boilerplate Web Development
by Divya Manian · 17 Nov 2012 · 193pp · 36,189 words
Explorer utilizes a meta tag to decide whether it should render a site in compatibility mode or use the latest rendering engine to render it. Google Chrome has released a plugin named Chrome Frame , downloadable from https://developers.google.com/chrome/chrome-frame/ that, if installed on a user's computer, will
The Art of Invisibility: The World's Most Famous Hacker Teaches You How to Be Safe in the Age of Big Brother and Big Data
by Kevin Mitnick, Mikko Hypponen and Robert Vamosi · 14 Feb 2017 · 305pp · 93,091 words
a series of requirements aimed at preserving data. One was that browser histories must be retained. According to a grand jury indictment, Matanov deleted his Google Chrome browser history selectively, leaving behind activity from certain days during the week of April 15, 2013.2 Officially he was indicted on two counts: “(1
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fun. If you want to send out false coordinates—say, the White House—in Firefox, you can install a browser plug-in called Geolocator. In Google Chrome, check the plug-in’s built-in setting called “emulate geolocation coordinates.” While in Chrome, press Ctrl+Shift+I on Windows or Cmd+Option+I
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and forget to sign out, all your browser’s bookmarks and history will be available to the next user. If you’re signed in to Google Chrome, then even your Google calendar, YouTube, and other aspects of your Google account become exposed. If you must use a public terminal, be vigilant about
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but simply view a Web page. Fortunately there are plug-ins for your browser that can block it. For Firefox there’s CanvasBlocker.21 For Google Chrome there’s CanvasFingerprintBlock.22 Even the Tor project has added its own anticanvas technology to its browser.23 If you use these plug-ins and
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://mashable.com/2012/05/29/sensory-galaxy-s-iii/. 12. http://www.forbes.com/sites/marcwebertobias/2014/01/26/heres-how-easy-it-is-for-google-chrome-to-eavesdrop-on-your-pc-microphone/. 13. http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/jun/23/google-eavesdropping-tool-installed-computers-without-permission. 14. Perhaps the
Programming HTML5 Applications
by Zachary Kessin · 9 May 2011 · 210pp · 42,271 words
calls, view the state of the DOM and CSS, single-step through code, and much more. Browsers built on WebKit, notably Apple’s Safari and Google Chrome, offer similar functionality built in, and Opera Dragonfly provides support for Opera. Even developers working in the confined spaces of mobile devices can now get
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clicked " + tool); }); }); }); When using closures, it can be hard to know which variables are or are not in the scope of a function. However, both Google Chrome’s DevTools and Firebug will show the list of closed variables. In Firebug, the scope chain can be seen in the Script tab by looking
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that we have clicked on the “delete” button and lists the reference to the jQuery object for the button itself. Figure 2-1. Closures in Google Chrome’s DevTools Functional Programming Functional programming is a methodology that is more commonly associated with languages like Lisp, Scala, Erlang, F#, or Haskell, but works
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program can store JavaScript objects directly into an IndexedDB data store. IndexedDB has been in Firefox starting with version 4. It also was introduced into Google Chrome starting with version 11. Microsoft has a version online at its HTML5 Labs website as an ActiveX control, which can be added into IE, and
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into a panic. There are many things on any user’s hard drive that one would not want the browser to be able to access. Google Chrome allows JavaScript to access a sandboxed filesystem on the user’s computer. If you want to run the FileSystem API from inside a web page
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in your JavaScript and presenting it to the user would be a good idea, as would some form of automatic testing for bad links. In Google Chrome, the Developer Tools can show a list of files in the manifest (see Figure 7-1). Under the Storage tab, the Application Cache item will
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script tab. It’s a very nice way to make code a little easier to read in the debugger. Speed Tracer Speed Tracer is a Google Chrome plug-in that lets you know what the browser is spending time on. Before you spend a few days optimizing JavaScript, find out if it
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() method (Selenese API), Selenese Command Programming Interface getXpathCount() method (Selenese API), Selenese Command Programming Interface Gmail, Google’s, Files, Web Sockets Goerzen, John, Functional Programming Google Chrome, Tags for Applications (see Chrome, Google) Google Gears, Developing Web Applications (see Gears, Google) Google search predefined vocabularies, Microdata Google Web Toolkit, JavaScript’s Triumph
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