When we access a web page through our favorite browser, such as Google Chrome, we can enable or block a series of permissions that the site requires.
For example, a site can give us a permission that it needs to use the webcam or send notifications, and you can decide to block it or not.
But this can also have a risk, because some users may end up accepting a series of permissions that they do not know very well, and that can endanger your own computer.
Now it has been revealed that Chrome Canary, the browser's experimental channel, has included a small change to the privacy settings.
This is what has changed in Chrome permissions
Basically, we will be able to decide if sites can scroll and zoom in shared tabs, lock the keyboard, or lock the mouse pointer.
These options are found under settings, then privacy and security, then site settings, permissions and additional permissions.
There may be some sites that require these types of permissions, for example remote desktop applications that may require permission to lock the keyboard and mouse pointer.
However, with the scams of fake technical services that exist on the network, and that use this type of remote desktop applications, it is not entirely advisable to enable some of these permissions. Now Google wants to help you in this regard with greater security.
