Google’s Chrome web browser may soon receive updates without needing to be restarted, potentially streamlining the patching process. The move comes as recent Chrome versions have contained a significantly higher number of patches than previously seen.
The last two versions of Chrome have included more patches than the previous 23 combined, according to arstechnica.com. This increase in patch frequency is driving the need for a smoother update experience that doesn’t interrupt user workflow.
While the article does not detail *how* Google intends to implement these restartless updates, it highlights the growing complexity of maintaining browser security and stability. The sheer volume of recent patches suggests an increased focus on addressing vulnerabilities and improving Chrome's overall performance.
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