Such as we mentioned in a previous publication, Google plans to activate a new feature security from Chrome 64 to protect users from various forms of unwanted Internet redirects.
Google has said that these redirects often come from third-party scripts embedded in ads.
So the upcoming version of Google Chrome will show a notification if the content of a web page is trying to redirect you to another page.
In addition to the above addition to Chrome security, Google plans to tackle another one problem related to spam redirects, since Chrome 65. This particular form of spam occurs after some user action, for example clicking a button or link.
If you are a website owner or advertiser and want to know if the upcoming changes affect your site or your ads, you can check it from the following address:
https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/abusive-experience-unverified
This should be done before December 31st as the company stated that websites containing such code will not be displayed at all.
Those Chrome users who do not want to wait until the 65 version to get redirection protection can do so by flags:
Let's see how:
Open the address in your browser
chrome: // flags / # enable-framebusting-needs-sameorigin-or-usergesture
Change the state of the experimental flag from the default (Default) to Enabled.
Then you will have to restart the browser to apply the change.
Google once again makes the start for something that other browser manufacturers should have done for a long time.