Chrome 136, the latest iteration of Google's popular web browser, is set to resolve a long-standing security flaw that has allowed websites to surreptitiously monitor users' browsing history. This update introduces the "partitioned access to link history" technology, revolutionizing the way visited link data is stored and accessed. By doing so, it effectively prevents websites from determining which other sites have been visited, marking a significant leap forward in privacy protection. Chrome 136 was recently rolled out to the Beta testing channel and is anticipated to be officially available to global users on April 23.