• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

TechEngage®

Connecting mankind with technology

  • News
  • Reviews
  • Cryptocurrency
  • How-to
  • Roundups
  • Science
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • Health
    • Space
  • Apps
  • More
    • Opinion
    • Noteworthy
    • Culture
    • Events
    • Deals
    • Startups
      • Startup Submissions
  • Videos
  • Tools
TechEngage » News » Browsers

Chrome 67 rolls out

Nur June 1, 2018

Shares3FacebookTweetPinLinkedInPrintEmail

Chrome 67 has password-free logins and improved VR

Chrome 67 has started hitting the desktops since yesterday and the new browser is featured with the support for password-free logins, thanks to Web Authentication (WebAuthn). Chrome 67 has a better support for sensors and virtual reality headsets.
WebAuthn lets you use your accounts and access your data using biometric authentication or a mobile device or something like a YubiKey. These will free you from the formal passwords and also make your account even more secure by providing a two-factor authentication. Microsoft Edge is expected to receive the new browser very soon. The mainstream browser debut was made last month with the launch of Firefox 60 and Apple also committed to supporting it but we didn’t hear from the company as to when are they incorporating it into Safari. The new browser appeals because of its security from the phishing attacks. Since there will be no fixed line of alphanumeric characters, the password security enhances.

Sensors and sensibility

Security is one aspect but the browser has much more that will add a cherry on the top for users. You will surely have more fun on the web because the browser supports the Generic Sensor API which allows the applications to get input from sensors like ambient light sensors and accelerometers. You can now see a 3D model that your app displayed by rotating your device in different directions and orientations. This feature is present in some of the desktop apps but wasn’t a part of the Chrome before this.
The new Chrome 67 supports WebXR Device API which will transform your virtual reality experience to the next level and made consistent over a wide range of devices.
These also include some mobile-based VR headsets like:

  • Google Daydream View
  • Samsung Gear VR

The supported desktop-based headsets include:

  • Oculus Rift
  • HTC Vive
  • Windows Mixed Reality Headsets

The use of API is still under consideration and it is open to the web developers that how would they want to use the API. However, Google suggests the usage can be around 360-degree video making, 3D art installation, and home shopping experiences.
Chrome 67 is available to download now for Windows, macOS and Linux.

Why so specific about the browser?

Browsers make a huge difference to your surfing and everyday internet usage. Everything from fast performance to downloadable extensions defines how comfortable you are going to while surfing the web.
If you prioritise surfing speed and security, you should definitely be trying the new buddy – Chrome 67. It’s available for downloading on macOS, Linux and Windows. Break your comfort zone and replace your current browser if you are dissatisfied. This won’t take more than a few minutes!

Filed Under: Browsers Tagged With: Chrome, Google, Google 67

Related Stories

  • Google also has a data-collecting app, just like Facebook

    Google also has a data-collecting app, just like Facebook

  • Meta, YouTube and other tech giants are blocking Russia over Onslaught on Ukraine

    Meta, YouTube and other tech giants are blocking Russia over Onslaught on Ukraine

  • Datally has some amazing updates to track nearby Wi-Fis

    Datally has some amazing updates to track nearby Wi-Fis

Shares3FacebookTweetPinLinkedInPrintEmail

About Nur

Nur ul ain Chaudhry is a LUMS Economics and Politics graduate who takes a keen interest in tech blogging and tech news. Her forte is Interbrand comparisons and reviews and Startup/Kickstarter stories and ideas.

Reader Interactions

Share Your Thoughts Cancel reply

Please read our comment policy before submitting your comment. Your email address will not be used or published anywhere. You will only receive comment notifications if you opt to subscribe below.

Primary Sidebar

Become a contributor

We are accepting contributor applications. All applications will be decided in 3 days after applying. To learn more visit the contributors page.

How Do Popular Apps Vary Across The World?

battery draining apps

Top 10 battery draining apps to avoid 2025

Recent Stories

  • How Do Popular Apps Vary Across The World?
  • Top 10 battery draining apps to avoid 2025
  • 6 Top Alternatives to Textsheet for 2025
  • Six Jobs Using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to Think About in 2025
  • Amazon Selling: How to Overcome Common Challenges

Footer

Discover

  • About us
  • Newsroom
  • Staff
  • Advertise
  • Send us a tip
  • Startup Submission Questionnaire
  • Brand Kit
  • Contact us

Legal pages

  • Reviews Guarantee
  • Community Guidelines
  • Corrections Policy and Practice
  • Cookies Policy
  • Our Ethics
  • Disclaimer
  • GDPR Compliance
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Must reads

  • Best AirPods alternatives on Amazon
  • Best PC monitors for gaming on Amazon
  • Best family board games
  • Best video doorbells without subscription
  • Best handheld video game consoles
  • Best all-season tires for snow
  • Best mobile Wi-Fi hotspots
  • Best treadmills on Amazon

Download our apps

TechEngage app coming soon on App Store

© 2024 TechEngage®. All Rights Reserved. TechEngage® is a project of TechAbout LLC.

TechEngage® is a registered trademark in the United States under Trademark Number 6823709 and in the United Kingdom under Trademark Number UK00003417167. It is also ISSN protected under ISSN 2690-3776 and has OCLC Number 1139335774.

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy