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Safe Browsing
Home
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Making the world’s information
safely
accessible.
Safety First
Keeping over five billion devices safer.
Google Safe Browsing helps protect over five billion devices every day by showing
                warnings to users when they attempt to navigate to dangerous sites or download
                dangerous files. Safe Browsing also notifies webmasters when their websites are
                compromised by malicious actors and helps them diagnose and resolve the problem so
                that their visitors stay safer. Safe Browsing protections work across Google
                products and power safer browsing experiences across the Internet.
Our
Transparency Report
includes details on the threats that Safe Browsing
                identifies. The Transparency Report includes our
Site
                Status diagnostic tool
that you can use to see whether a site currently
                contains content that Safe Browsing has determined to be dangerous.
Product Protection
Safe Browsing protects Google and other products.
Chrome and Other Browsers
Chrome and other browsers use Safe Browsing to show users a warning message
                        before they visit a dangerous site or download a harmful app. Our scanning
                        infrastructure also protects the Chrome Web Store from potentially harmful
                        extensions.
Learn more
Search
Users see a Safe Browsing message in Search results when Safe Browsing has
                        found that the site they’re about to visit might be dangerous.
Learn more
Gmail
Safe Browsing protects Gmail users by identifying dangerous links in email
                        messages and showing warnings if users click on them.
Learn more
Android
Google and Android security teams collaborated to develop an app scanning
                        infrastructure that protects Google Play and powers Verify Apps to protect
                        users who install apps from outside Google Play. Safe Browsing also
                        protects Chrome users on Android by showing them warnings before they visit
                        dangerous sites.
Learn more
Ads
Google’s Ads Security team uses Safe Browsing to make sure that Google ads
                        do not promote dangerous pages.
Learn more
Beginnings
A history of safety
Safe Browsing launched in 2005 to protect users across the web from phishing
                attacks, and has evolved to give users tools to help protect themselves from
                web-based threats like malware, unwanted software, and social engineering across
                desktop and mobile platforms.
Our Safe Browsing engineering, product, and operations teams work at the forefront
                of security research and technology to build systems that help users protect
                themselves from harm. Check out our
Research
and the
Google Security Blog
for updates on Safe Browsing and other Google security technology.
Increased Protection
Enhanced Safe Browsing
Users who require or want a more advanced level of security while browsing the web 
                can enable Enhanced Safe Browsing.
Users who set up Enhanced Safe Browsing for their Google Account or Chrome browser 
                will get the highest level of protection. We are always working to add new 
                protections; some of the protections that are available now are listed below.
On Google Chrome, Enhanced Safe Browsing users will benefit from the following 
                additional protections:
Real-time checks against lists of known phishing and malware sites
The option to request Google to perform deeper scans of files they’ve 
                    downloaded to check for malware and viruses
Protection against previously unknown attacks when navigating to sites
Tailored protections based on your risk level
Across other Google products, Enhanced Safe Browsing users will benefit from 
                additional protections:
Strengthened protections in GMail including additional checks on attachments 
                    and web links
Tailored protection if an attack is detected on the account
By choosing Enhanced Safe Browsing, users will share additional security-related 
                information in order to improve their online protection. This data is used only for 
                security purposes and deleted after a short period of time. By sharing additional 
                information about potential risky events, Chrome enables Safe Browsing to improve 
                its ability to detect malicious content online, to better protect users all over 
                the web.
Learn how to set up Enhanced Safe Browsing
for your Google 
                  account
.
Learn how to set up Enhanced Safe Browsing
for Chrome
.
API Documentation
Protection for all
To make the Internet safer for everyone, we’ve made Safe Browsing services free and
                publicly available for developers and other companies to use in their applications
                and browsers. Today, half the world’s online population is protected by Safe
                Browsing. If you are a developer and would like to protect your users from online
                threats, get started by visiting our
API
                Documentation
. If you are a webmaster, you can
sign up
for
                Google Search Console to receive notifications and help with security issues.
API Documentation
Policies
Safe Browsing gives users the ability to protect themselves from multiple types of
                unsafe sites and applications. Our policies help define the types of web threats
                about which Safe Browsing will notify users and webmasters.
Malware
Since 2006, Safe Browsing has warned users when they attempt to navigate to
                    sites that might be malicious. Malware is software specifically designed to
                    harm a device, the software it's running, or its users.
Learn more
Unwanted Software
In 2014, we added protection against a broad category of harmful technology
                    that we now call “Unwanted Software”: for example, programs disguised as
                    helpful downloads that actually make unexpected changes to your computer like
                    switching your homepage or other browser settings to ones you don’t want.
Learn more
Social Engineering
Since 2005, Safe Browsing has protected users across the web from Social
                    Engineering attacks. A Social Engineering attack tricks users into performing
                    an action that they normally would not if they knew the true identity of the
                    attacker. A common example is Phishing, where a page tries to steal a user's
                    password or other personal data.
Learn
                  more
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