Google finally stole users CPU mining can not tolerate

[PConline News] had previously revealed that many users would experience a dramatic increase in computer CPU usage when browsing the “Pirate Bay” website, and may even reach 100% full capacity. The post-survey found that the “Viking Ship” website contained mining code in its HTML pages, followed by a number of websites, and a number of TOP websites around the world had treacherous behavior. According to incomplete statistics, at least 220 of Alexa TOP’s 10,000 websites had hidden mining codes in their web pages, which accounted for about 500 million users. For this kind of activity that occupies the user's resources, Google first stood out, chrome's engineers said that the next will launch a new browser update, completely put an end to this as the entrance to the browser, without the user's permission to occupy user equipment Resources. Google engineers said that users can use this method to prevent websites from secretly using their own computer resources for mining behavior: If the CPU usage suddenly rises to a certain extent during normal use, the webpage will be forced by chrome. The power-saving mode is saved. At the same time, the browser will have pop-up prompts. The CPU usage is too high and the webpage is undergoing some illegal activities. Please close the webpage. Although pop-ups may be disgusting for users, the latter is even more unbearable than the stealing of user CPU resources.

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