We all need some files we want to keep for offline viewing, but you won’t want to cram all the items and media you download from the Internet into a single folder on your computer or smartphone.

If you're on a computer for much of the day, downloading files is likely to be a regular part of your workflow. That could be from an email attachment, a messaging app, or through a web browser.

Google Chrome has a built-in feature that automatically blocks malicious downloads and displays a warning message if the downloaded file is harmful. Google Chrome, like many other modern browsers, ...

When you find Google Chrome blocking the downloads, you can follow the below methods to fix the issue and never face it again. Manually select Keep or Continue download Make sure you download from a ...

Start by launching Google Chrome. You can do this by clicking on the Google Chrome icon on your desktop or from your computer’s application list. Navigate to the ...

In addition to introducing some search-related changes to Chrome for Android, Google also redesigned Chrome downloads on the web. This change is coming to Chrome for desktop, regardless of the ...

As HTTPS has become more common across the web, Google Chrome is preparing to launch a security option that will block “insecure” downloads through HTTP. While it used to be the case that only privacy ...

If you frequently download files on your Google Chrome, then it can be immensely easy to organize them by queuing them, especially if you have a slow internet connection. Today, we will see how you ...

Chrome will offer more detailed explanations for why a particular download might be suspicious and ask to scan password-protected archives for malware. Chrome will offer more detailed explanations for ...