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Google doesn't have to sell its wildly popular chrome web browser but can't engage in exclusive search deals a federal judge ruled on tuesday Google must also share search data. Judge bars google from exclusive search deals but says it can keep chrome judge amit p Mehta rejects prosecutors’ call to break up the silicon valley giant as he lays out. A federal judge ruled tuesday that google can keep its chrome browser but will be barred from exclusive contracts and must share search data. Federal prosecutors pushed a judge to force google to sell its chrome browser after the company was ruled as a monopolist in court last year. The judge rejected the justice department's effort to force google to sell its popular chrome browser, concluding the request was a bridge too far. Google is barred from having exclusive contracts for its search, chrome, google assistant, and gemini app products, but doesn't have to sell chrome. A federal judge in the doj antitrust case ruled that google must share its search data and end its use of exclusive contracts. Google will have to give up search data to competitors but can keep chrome and android, a federal judge ruled in the landmark antitrust case. Judge mehta’s remedies ruling on google’s search monopoly bans exclusive deals, lets it keep chrome, and will make it share some data with competitors. A court will not force google to sell off its chrome browser or android, a federal judge said in a court filing on tuesday The decision serves as a significant win for the tech.