Google Chrome is preparing to arrange strict security for the browser consumer. Google Chrome will soon try to use HTTPS (HTTP) as the default. This will come in handy when consumers forget to write the HTTP or HTTPS prefix. This step is in line with Chrome engineers' efforts to increase browser security. ZD said in last week's report that HTTPS - the first change will come in Chrome 90, which is scheduled to be released in mid-April this year.

Currently, when a consumer types a link into the Omnibox - the Chrome address (URL) bar - regardless of the Chrome protocol, the typed link will load. But if consumers don't add a protocol, Chrome prefix will add HTTP and try to load the domain via HTTP. According to Chrome Safety Engineer Emily Stark, it will be seen in the Chrome 90.

V will try to open the website through HTTP, starting from 90, when consumers leave the prefix while typing a URL. Google has previously said that Safe Browsing in Chrome automatically protects you from malicious ads and warns you before visiting dangerous sites or downloading suspicious files. Google said, if you use Chrome, then your password protection is automatically built. Chrome already warns people when they share sensitive information, including passwords or payment card data, on unsecured HTTP pages.

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