#zero_day

Separate fixes to macOS and iOS patch respective flaws in the kernel and WebKit that can allow threat actors to take over devices and are under attack.

Spring4Shell and Veeam RCE exploit topped the list in Q1 2022

Payara through 5.2022.2 allows directory traversal without authentication. This affects Payara Server, Payara Micro, and Payara Server Embedded.

An insufficient validation input flaw, one of 11 patched in an update this week, could allow for arbitrary code execution and is under active attack.

Categories: Exploits and vulnerabilities Categories: News Tags: macOS Tags: iOS Tags: CVE-2022-32894 Tags: CVE-2022-32893 Tags: kernel privileges Tags: WebKit Tags: actively exploited Tags: watering hole Tags: exploit kit Apple has released emergency security updates to fix two zero-day vulnerabilities previously exploited by attackers to hack iPhones, iPads, or Macs. (Read more...) The post Urgent update for macOS and iOS! Two actively exploited zero-days fixed appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Apple on Wednesday released security updates for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS platforms to remediate two zero-day vulnerabilities previously exploited by threat actors to compromise its devices. The list of issues is below - CVE-2022-32893 - An out-of-bounds issue in WebKit which could lead to the execution of arbitrary code by processing a specially crafted web content CVE-2022-32894 - An

The high-severity security vulnerability (CVE-2022-2856) is due to improper user-input validation.

Funds will support product development and market expansion for ThreatX, which delivers real-time protection for APIs and Web apps against complex botnets, DDoS, and multimode attacks.

Especially if your e-commerce and CMS platforms are integrated, you risk multiple potential sources of intrusion, and the integration points themselves may be vulnerable to attack.

Google on Tuesday rolled out patches for Chrome browser for desktops to contain an actively exploited high-severity zero-day flaw in the wild. Tracked as CVE-2022-2856, the issue has been described as a case of insufficient validation of untrusted input in Intents. Security researchers Ashley Shen and Christian Resell of Google Threat Analysis Group have been credited with reporting the flaw on