Time to replace your browser once more—Google simply launched a brand new safety patch for Chrome to deal with one other zero-day flaw. It’s the third found this 12 months, barely a month and a half after the primary two revealed.

Announced in a June 5th security bulletin and highlighted by Bleeping Computer, particulars are scarce about CVE-2023-3079. As with different high-severity flaws which have a identified exploit, Google is just sharing that it’s a kind confusion error in Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine, which might permit hackers to execute their very own malicious code by way of the browser. Google researcher Clément Lecigne uncovered it on June 1st.

Lecigne additionally dropped at gentle the 2 zero-day flaws introduced in April. The first was a type confusion error whereas the second was a vulnerability in Skia, Chrome’s 2D graphics library.

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Users ought to replace their browsers now to use the repair, which is a part of Chrome model 114.0.5735.110 for Windows. (Linux and Mac customers ought to search for model 114.0.5735.106). If an automated replace isn’t prepared, head to Chrome’s settings by clicking on the three dot icon within the higher proper, then selecting Help > About Google Chrome. (Alternatively, you’ll be able to kind chrome://settings/assist into the tackle bar). This ought to manually set off the replace. When full, you may be requested to restart your browser. Bleeping Computer says that the replace remains to be rolling out, so it’s possible you’ll must test for it greater than as soon as if it isn’t accessible to you but.