On May 8, 2026, Dolphin {anty} moved its built-in browser, Anty, to Chromium 148 (version 1-4-8). On May 22, it released 1-4-8 r2 based on Chromium 148.0.7778.179. According to the company, this Chromium version fixes more than 70 high-severity vulnerabilities.
The second part of the release is a redesigned WebRTC protection system. Through WebRTC, a website can see several network “candidates”: the local address (host), the external address obtained through a STUN server (stun), and the address of an intermediary server (relay). Anty now mirrors Chrome’s behavior more closely: until a website gets access to the camera or microphone, the host candidate is hidden behind a service name. After permission is granted, a spoofed address is shown instead of the real IP. According to Dolphin, the host candidate is usually present in standard Chrome, and its complete absence may look suspicious. IPv6 and mixed networks are handled separately as well: if the proxy uses IPv4 while the user’s network uses IPv6, the stun candidate contains the proxy address. The real public IP is also not exposed through the relay when using a proxy. In manual mode, Anty uses the WebRTC IP specified in the profile.
r2 also updates the X-Browser-Headers algorithm for Chrome’s internal headers, which Google services may use as an additional browser signal.
Anty updates automatically after Dolphin {anty} is restarted. If you check profiles with WebRTC fingerprint checkers, it’s worth rechecking a couple of profiles after the update.
