Apple is main focus, but Google doesn’t escape the regulator’s scrutiny either, with its business practices to promote Chrome coming under fire.

The United Kingdom’s mobile browser market is “not working well for consumers and businesses” according to a final report ...

A newly discovered security flaw with your iPhone or iPad could leave your personal information vulnerable to hackers. Kurt ...

The UK competition watchdog has effectively told Apple that it must allow free and open competition between iPhone web browsers, but at the same time Safari cannot be better than its competitors.

The European Union is reportedly set to announce that Apple won’t be fined for failing to comply with an antitrust law relating to choice of iPhone web browser. The maximum fine could have been as ...

From Firefox to Opera and everything in between, there's no shortage of Chrome replacements on the Play Store. What's your ...

These include issues such as Apple mandating the use of its WebKit browser engine for other browsers on ... competition (including around privacy features), and holding back development of PWAs ...

All web browsers on iPhones must use Apple's WebKit engine, which means they rely on the same technology as Safari. This restriction prevents developers from creating unique, independent browsers.

Apple and Google face problems in the UK because of their mobile browsers. A commission of inquiry concluded that they are hindering competition.

The threat intelligence firm described the development as an evolution of the adversary's ... The vulnerability has been ...