Apple

Three actively exploited vulnerabilities have recently been patched by Apple, two of which have been used to deploy Triangulation spyware onto iOS devices. Russian security firm Kaspersky published a report investigating the use of these vulnerabilities in what they have termed ‘Operation Triangulation’ which involves the implant of TriangleDB (Kaspersky’s term) on vulnerable iOS devices.

The latest software updates released by Apple for macOS, iOS, iPadOS, Safari, tvOS, and watchOS contain patches for three zero-day vulnerabilities that are known to be actively exploited in attacks. These vulnerabilities exist within the WebKit browser engine used by Safari, and other macOS and iOS applications. Currently the CVE information about these vulnerabilities is

Emergency security updates have been released by Apple for macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and Safari to patch two zero-day vulnerabilities, one of which has a publicly disclosed exploit. The other zero-day flaw addressed in these updates is also reported to be actively exploited in the wild. These emergency updates by Apple have been published less than

Security updates for macOS Ventura, macOS Monterey, and macOS Big Sur have been released to address the security vulnerabilities found in these systems. Four critical severity vulnerabilities are included in these updates, all with a CVSS base score of 9.8/10. Not a lot of information is currently available about these flaws, as Apple doesn’t disclose

A zero-day vulnerability has been identified in some versions of iOS, iPadsOS, macOS, and Safari. Apple have confirmed they are aware of reports of this vulnerability being actively exploited in the wild. Emergency security updates have been released this week to patch this vulnerability as soon as possible across all affected devices. Apple publish all

Apple have released security updates this week for a range of their software, including MacOS, watchOS, iOS, iPadOS, and Safari. Among these new releases is iOS 12.5.7, which contains backported security patches for older iPhone models to resolve a high severity zero-day vulnerability. This flaw was patched in more recent device models in December, however

Apple have released updates across their macOS platforms to address a vulnerability known as ‘Achilles’ that could allow malicious downloaded apps to bypass Gatekeeper security checks. A patch for this vulnerability was released in a security update last week, which can be found in macOS Ventura 13.1, macOS Monterey 12.6.2, and macOS Big Sur 11.7.2.

A new security update released by Apple yesterday patches 20 different vulnerabilities on iPhone and iPad OS. Users can now update to iOS 16.1 and iPadOS 16 to apply these security patches and protect their devices. 14 of the vulnerabilities addressed in this update allow the execution of arbitrary code, 9 of which can execute

Apple have released a security update this week to patch two actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities. Both of these flaws affect Macs using the macOS Monterey operating system, iPhone 6s and later generations, and all models of the iPad Pro. Updates for the operating systems of these affected devices were released on 17th August. Users should