The Inquirer-Home
Comments
Chrome still bugged

I'm using XP Pro SP3 on a LAN behind a NAT router.

0.2.149.29 (build 1798) still thinks its update server is broken.

"Update server not available (error:3)"

and no, its not a firewall issue.

posted by : Stuart Halliday, 09 September 2008 Complain about this comment
scroll not fixed

Most users still can't scroll up with the mouse wheel.

posted by : xgman, 08 September 2008 Complain about this comment
Where is AdBlock

Adblock is still not working.
(And I'm still waiting for Mosaic dagnabit!)

posted by : Grunchy, 08 September 2008 Complain about this comment
How do you know what was fixed?

I can't seem to find a changelog anywhere for the new version. How do you know what they fixed with this build?

posted by : Tieros, 08 September 2008 Complain about this comment
The biggest bug?

Did it take out the biggest bug of all?

ActiveX

For those who do not understand why ActiveX sucks, there are multiple reasons, but one of which is the security model, and part of that is Authenticode. People who are far smarter than I am say it is dumb and stupid. But Bob Atkinson says that a broken screen saver is more important than security at Microsoft when he designed Authenticode. And that it why it sucks, because we're still stuck with that piece of crap.

http://catless.ncl.ac.uk/php/risks/search.php?query=authenticode

posted by : goodb0fh, 08 September 2008 Complain about this comment
Just ignore the Warnings

It does not happen too often that a federal agency advises against the use of a software product by a major company, but the Federal Office for Security in Information Technology has done exactly that. The message is simple: do not use Google Chrome. Insecure, privacy nightmare.

http://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/google144.html

posted by : Not So Advisable, 08 September 2008 Complain about this comment
No issues here

Mine updated without issues.

posted by : DarkElfa, 08 September 2008 Complain about this comment

Google stamps out first batch of bugs in Chrome

aboutus
Advertisement
Subscribe to INQ newsletters
Advertisement
INQ Poll

Authorities in several countries raided Megaupload recently, shut down all of its services, seized hundreds of servers and arrested several of its executives on criminal charges.

Do you think the move was justified?