Vulnerability Allowed Hijacking Chrome’s Gemini Live AI Assistant
Source SecurityWeek
Rated by Threat Radar
Data as of 3 Mar 2026, 01:54 UTC
What to do
AI-suggested
To mitigate this vulnerability, organizations and users should restrict installation of browser extensions to those from trusted and verified sources, such as the official Chrome Web Store with strict vetting. Implementing enterprise policies that whitelist approved extensions can reduce risk. Users should regularly audit installed extensions and remove any that are unnecessary or suspicious. Chrome developers should prioritize releasing patches that enforce stricter isolation between AI assistant functionalities and browser extensions, including permission boundaries and runtime monitoring. Employing behavioral detection tools to identify anomalous extension activity related to Gemini Live can provide early warning. Educating users about the risks of installing unverified extensions and promoting security hygiene is critical. Until a patch is available, disabling the Gemini Live AI Assistant feature or limiting its permissions may be prudent in high-risk environments. Continuous monitoring for updates from Chrome and security advisories is essential to apply fixes promptly.
Description
Malicious extensions could hijack the Gemini Live in Chrome feature to spy on users and steal their files. The post Vulnerability Allowed Hijacking Chrome’s Gemini Live AI Assistant appeared first on SecurityWeek .