Google recently released a patch for Chrome to fix two serious security vulnerabilities that can be exploited by simply visiting a malicious website. With around 3.4 billion users, Chrome’s popularity makes it an attractive target for attackers. The vulnerabilities can be triggered remotely, meaning that users remain at risk until they update their browsers. Attackers often exploit these flaws quickly, so it’s critical to install patches as soon as they are available. The first vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-14765, is a use-after-free flaw in the WebGPU graphics API. This type of vulnerability allows attackers to manipulate memory allocation and potentially corrupt the heap through crafted HTML pages. The second vulnerability, CVE-2025-14766, is an out-of-bounds read and write issue in Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine. This flaw enables attackers to access and manipulate restricted areas of memory, which can allow them to execute harmful code. To ensure protection, users should update Chrome to version 143.0.7499.146 or later. Automatic updates are recommended, but users should be aware that extensions or neglecting to close the browser may prevent updates from occurring. For those who prefer to update manually, the process involves navigating to the More menu, then Settings, and selecting About Chrome. After downloading the update, a restart is necessary to apply changes.