Google has officially released Chrome 91 to all supported platforms, including desktop os's, and of course, this version has a series of pretty major advances.

First of all, there's a military of security patches, as Google says it has addressed no less than 32 issues reported by researchers lately.

Then, looking giant has enabled DNS over HTTPS on Linux, whilst blocking HTTP port 10080 in an attempt to block any exploits aimed at the NAT Slipstream 2.0 attack.

If you're using PWAs, there's great news for you too. Google Chrome 91 now allows PWAs to begin automatically using the operating-system, so they can run when your computer boots.

New upload system in Chrome

Chrome 91 also marks the debut of a new file upload option that comes to make it easier for users to upload files to some web-based service.

Right now, if you want to upload personal files online, you need to simply use drag and drop or simply click on the browser button and locate the file in your device.

Starting with Chrome 91, there's a brand new option available in this regard, as possible just copy the file after which paste it in to the upload form. In other words, Chrome will handle the paste task as an upload request, therefore making everything easier, specifically for users who rely totally on keyboard input when focusing on their devices.

Obviously, it's probably just a matter of time until the same functionality makes its method to other Chromium-powered browsers as well, including Microsoft Edge, the brand new default in Windows 10.

Chrome 91 is already available for Windows, Linux, and Mac, and you can simply trigger the download using the built-in auto-update engine that comes bundled using the browser.