Apple has pulled its latest Rapid Security Response updates for iOS and macOS after users complained that they can no longer access websites.
The post Apple’s Rapid Security Response Patches Are Breaking Websites appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Apple rolls out urgent iOS and iPadOS software updates and warned that zero-day exploitation has already been detected.
The post Apple Ships Urgent iOS Patch for WebKit Zero-Day appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Russian anti-malware vendor shares technical details on spyware implant deployed as part of recent zero-click iMessage attacks.
The post Kaspersky Dissects Spyware Used in iOS Zero-Click Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Apple has denied working with any government to add backdoors to its products after Russia accused the company of helping the NSA hack iPhones.
The post Apple Denies Helping US Government Hack Russian iPhones appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Kaspersky said its corporate network has been targeted with a zero-click iOS exploit, just as Russia’s FSB said iPhones have been targeted by US intelligence.
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Apple has patched 3 zero-days, two of which are the vulnerabilities patched with the tech giant’s first Rapid Security Response updates.
The post Apple Patches 3 Exploited WebKit Zero-Day Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Apple has released firmware updates for Beats and AirPods to patch a vulnerability that can be exploited to gain access to headphones via a Bluetooth attack.
The post Apple Releases First-Ever Security Updates for Beats, AirPods Headphones appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Three days after announcing patches for new zero-days affecting iOS and macOS, Apple released fixes for devices running older operating system versions.
The post Apple Rolls Out Zero-Day Patches to Older iOS, macOS Devices appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Apple has updated its security advisories to add new iOS and macOS vulnerabilities, including ones belonging to a new class of bugs.
The post Apple Updates Advisories as Security Firm Discloses New Class of Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Apple’s product security response team on Monday rolled out patches to cover numerous serious security vulnerabilities affecting users of its flagship iOS and macOS platforms.
The most serious of the documented vulnerabilities affect WebKit and can expose both iOS and macOS devices to code execution attacks via booby-trapped web content, Apple warned in multiple advisories.
On the mobile side, Apple pushed out iOS and iPadOS 16.3 with fixes for more than a dozen documented security defects in a range of operating system components. These include a trio of WebKit rendering engine bugs that expose devices to arbitrary code execution.
The WebKit flaws also affect users of Apple’s macOS Ventura, Monterey and Big Sur operating systems.
The iOS and iPadOS 16.3 update also fixes privacy- and data-exposure vulnerabilities in AppleMobileFileIntegrity, ImageIO, kernel, Maps, Safari, Screen Time and Weather.
The company also rolled out macOS Ventura 13.2 with patches for about 25 documented vulnerabilities, some serious enough to cause code execution attacks.
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