If you've ever noticed, the color change after clicking (the link from blue to purple) seems to be harmless to the source of the problem.
Websites can use a code to check if the user has accessed any links, thereby silently collecting browsing history.
Google calls this "core design error" because it not only affects privacy but also has many potential security risks such as tracking, using user records or cheating.
After many years, Google has had a definitive way to handle it. Chrome will only change the color link click if you've clicked right on that site. As a result, other websites will not be able to silently check and monitor your access history as before. The new update will soon be released.
This move shows that Google is increasingly tightening the measures to protect privacy for Chrome users. In the context of concerns about monitoring and collecting personal data is increasing, such changes are essential for users to be more secure when surfing the web.
