Google developers have wanted to remove FTP support from Chrome for years and an upcoming change in how files stored on FTP servers are rendered in the browser may be the first step in its ultimate ...

Google has released today version 87 of its Chrome browser, a release that comes with a security fix for the NAT Slipstream attack technique and a broader deprecation of the FTP protocol. Todays' ...

Google has announced that Chrome 82 will lose for FTP URLs and will instead try to open a third-party program capable of handling FTP links. The decision could affect Opera, Vivaldi, and Brave too.

FTP is a protocol for sending and receiving files between the server and client, using two kinds of software. It is reported that Chrome and Firefox are planning to close support for such FTP. Chrome ...

Last month, Chrome 94 rolled out to the Stable channel with support for a controversial idle detection API and a VirtualKeyboard API, among many other things. Since Chrome has shifted to a four-week ...

Google's Chrome 88 browser has been released with some noteworthy changes. This, the most popular browser for PCs, has removed Adobe Flash support, as well as the legacy support for accessing FTP ...

Google developers have wanted to remove FTP support from the Chrome browser for quite some time and have been slowly whittling away at its support. In a series of proposed code changes and an "Intent ...