On Tuesday,Rebekka Armstrong Archives Apple released a bunch of security fixes, and we suggest you take them seriously.
The company released updates for macOS Sequoia, Ventura, and Sonoma. Fixes were also released for iOS, iPadOS, and visionOS. Apple also issued a separate fix for its Safari browser.
SEE ALSO: Apple shares the most popular podcasts of 2024The fixes mostly revolve around two vulnerabilities: one in JavaScriptCore and the other in WebKit. Both vulnerabilities allowed a hacker to maliciously craft web content that could lead to arbitrary code execution. This type of vulnerability is as critical as it gets; if a hacker can run any program on your system, they can take control of it or infect it with a virus.
The update is available for Mac systems running one of the three affected operating systems, as well as iPhone XS and later, iPad Pro 13-inch, iPad Pro 12.9-inch 3rd generation and later, iPad Pro 11-inch 1st generation and later, iPad Air 3rd generation and later, iPad 7th generation and later, and iPad mini 5th generation and later.
Apple had no prior knowledge of these bugs; the company credits the discovery of these issues to Clément Lecigne and Benoît Sevens of Google's Threat Analysis Group.
Apple says it's aware of a report that both issues have been actively exploited by hackers, albeit only on Intel-based Mac systems. Nevertheless, if your device hasn't automatically updated to the latest version, we suggest you update as soon as possible.
Topics Apple Cybersecurity
Previous:Missing Perspectives
Skier eats it going off a jump and flips 7 times before stoppingNASA's new Mars rover finally has a name—and, yes, it's on TwitterFood delivery companies offer option to leave orders at your door because of coronavirusApple may be working on a 14.1How to enable dark mode on WhatsApp for iOS and AndroidHulu's Hillary Clinton docuseries comes too soon and too late: ReviewPeople are dragging Zara for a skirt featuring an altSamsung Galaxy S20 Ultra is pretty durable, but don't push it too farMike Bloomberg is out. But he's still meme7 ways to help quell coronavirusPeople are dragging Zara for a skirt featuring an altSerena Williams just announced she’s pregnant with a tiny championSamsung Galaxy S20 Ultra teardown lets you see that 1087 ways to help quell coronavirusGoogle releases femaleDon't feel guilty for abandoning the books you've InstagrammedFacebook won't ban Trump's Biden video, but it will label it 'partly false'SpaceX will take more rich space tourists to the International Space StationOri and the Will of the Wisps: One of the best platformers of all timeThe Instagram 'pods' using likes to fight the new algorithm Report: Fracking took 5.3 million gallons of water per well last year Duolingo adds AI Women share their experiences with birth control and depression Being in a 'Cage of Death' within a crocodile enclosure sure looks fun Scottish Ebola nurse Pauline Cafferkey readmitted to hospital Here's how many people actually streamed the Streamy Awards Airbnb hosts offer homes for $0 as Hurricane Matthew approaches Escape from the tech hype machine: Meerkat's founders look beyond livestreaming Watch hyper Netflix original movies are coming to the big screen Mediocre mystery derails 'The Girl on the Train,' which is no 'Gone Girl' Why some people choose to stay in the path of a hurricane Barack surprised Michelle at her final White House Harvest Oculus is building standalone VR headset that doesn't need a phone or PC Lady Gaga's new track 'Million Reasons' is as epic as you'd expect Devastating photos from Hurricane Matthew's aftermath in Haiti Police social media 'Star Wars' joke fails on so many levels A giant Putin poster randomly showed up on New York's Manhattan Bridge Facebook just made Oculus Rift way more affordable NBA Vine alert: Blake Griffin nails opponent in the jaw with a shoe
2.8108s , 8192.90625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Rebekka Armstrong Archives】,Unobstructed Information Network