As you know, popularity of Google Chrome is rising, and Google Chrome has just hit another milestone. This is great news for Google, but this also means that Google has to provide higher security against hackers, and we're positive that Google Chrome is up for the challenge.

Speaking of Google Chrome's security, at last year's software hacking competition Pwn2Own only one browser lasted against two full days of hacking attempts. Where other browsers fell such as IE 8, Safari 4, and Firefox 3, Google Chrome left standing without a scratch. As for this year's Pwn2Own, Chrome wasn't even on the list, but Google decided to add its browser on a list of its own. Of course, if anyone manages to hack Chrome or find bugs in its kernel, device drivers, or system libraries, they will earn a nice sum of $20,000 from Google.

[via TechCrunch]