JFrog finds 148 npm proxy packages turned student browsers into a DDoS botnet, while a mutable loader lets operators re-arm ...

A debugging toolkit that provides a unified interface for inspecting, monitoring, and extending your applications. Inspect and debug state and behavior in real time Works with React, Solid, Vanilla JS ...

At Google I/O 2026, the tech giant unveiled a transformative vision for the internet: the “Agentic Web.” Through major updates to the Chrome ecosystem, Google is redefining the relationship between ...

Ukrainian entities have emerged as the target of a new campaign likely orchestrated by threat actors linked to Russia, according to a report from S2 Grupo's LAB52 threat intelligence team. The ...

Debug iOS Safari from your AI agent. No existing tool lets AI assistants interact with Safari on a real iPhone. Chrome DevTools MCP speaks CDP, which is incompatible with WebKit. This project bridges ...

What if coding felt less like troubleshooting and more like orchestrating a symphony? With Google’s latest innovation, the Chrome DevTools MCP, that vision is closer to reality than ever. This new ...

Since developers need more than just browsing online, the best browsers for them should be capable of performing certain things. The possibility to see the code through plugins is, for example, one ...

Hey everyone! I’m excited to share something that’s a real game-changer for anyone who writes code for the web. I’m talking about the new Chrome DevTools Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. If you ...

Google has released a public preview of “Chrome DevTools MCP,” a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that lets AI coding agents control and inspect a real Chrome instance—recording performance traces, ...

Over the past few years, I’ve written a lot about detecting automated browsers by exploiting side effects from the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP). I first covered it in this article on how the new ...

I like to build tools that don’t just work — they get out of your way. My team has been in the trenches of Next.js long enough to know exactly what hurts. One of the latest things I put together is ...