• Chromebooks are notoriously difficult to break into. Sandboxes, verified boot sequences, impregnable encryption, and other built-in security features are available on ChromeOS notebooks.
• Hackers are constantly seeking for new ways to gain access to your computer and steal your data or convert it into a zombie. Because of their ubiquity, they primarily target Windows systems. Furthermore, several zero-day vulnerabilities exist in Windows that hackers aim to exploit.
• Developers are hackers, and Google has designated an area for them. Developer mode is a specific environment integrated into Chrome OS that removes a lot of the security limitations. This will allow us to install custom software created by some extremely talented hackers, but it will also make the machines more open to security breaches.
• ChRomium Os Universal chrooT envirONment is what Crouton stands for. It's a piece of software created by a Google employee that will allow us to replace Chrome with another operating system.

Read More: Is Google Chromebook worth the hype?