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Expect more compressed patching cycles from Apple going forward, as attackers leverage artificial intelligence to reduce time to exploit.
Attackers can exploit the issue to disable security and integrated browser tools without needing administrator privileges or kernel exploits.
A sophisticated iOS exploit chain leverages multiple zero-day vulnerabilities and is targeting users in Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Malaysia, and Ukraine.
Even when a vulnerability is serious and a fix is available, actually securing cars is more difficult than one would hope.
A "sophisticated" attack that also exploits an Apple zero-day flaw is targeting a specific group of iPhone users, potentially with spyware.
New details on the Cisco IOS XE vulnerability could help attackers develop a working exploit soon, researchers say.
Though the information regarding the exploits is limited, the company did report that Intel-based Mac systems have been targeted by cybercriminals looking to exploit CVE-2024-44308 and CVE-2024-44309.
Malicious actors could potentially exploit this vulnerability if they gain physical access to a user's device.
A pair of critical bugs could open the door to complete system compromise, including access to location information, iPhone camera and mic, and messages. Rootkitted attackers could theoretically perform lateral movement to corporate networks, too.
The Israeli company developed highly-targeted, mobile malware that would make any APT jealous.
Researchers at Citizen Lab recommend immediately updating any iPhones and iPads to the latest OSes.
An investigation concludes that NSO Group was hired in 2022 to deploy Pegasus spyware against human rights workers in Mexico and other targets.
Unpatched Macs, iPhones, and iPads open to browser takeover and system kernel-level malicious code execution, Apple warns.
Google TAG researchers reveal two campaigns against iOS, Android, and Chrome users that demonstrate how the commercial surveillance market is thriving despite government-imposed limits.
With the right kind of exploit, there's hardly any function, app, or bit of data an attacker couldn't access on your Mac, iPad, or iPhone.
Such exploits sell for up to $10 million, making them the single most valuable commodity in the cybercrime underworld.
Apple's emergency fixes last week for two actively exploited vulnerabilities neglected previous Big Sur and Catalina versions of macOS, security vendor says.