Samsung makes phones, chips, and connected devices whose software flaws, firmware updates, and supply-chain risks can affect data and system security.
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Background for this topic.
Samsung is a manufacturer of smartphones, tablets, wearables, televisions, appliances, and related software; in security coverage, the term most often concerns Galaxy mobile devices, their Android-based firmware, and enterprise controls such as Samsung Knox. Its large installed base makes Samsung firmware, preinstalled applications, and device-management interfaces relevant attack surfaces for both consumers and organizations.
Security news may involve vulnerabilities in the Android framework, Samsung components, drivers, boot chain, or bundled applications, as well as the availability and scope of monthly device updates. Practitioners should track affected models and software versions, apply vendor patches, and account for devices that no longer receive updates. Knox features can support hardware-backed key storage, secure boot, work-profile separation, and centralized policy enforcement, but their protection depends on configuration and the underlying device lifecycle. Privacy reviews should also consider permissions, telemetry, and data handled by Samsung services.
Microsoft has shared guidance to fix C:\ drive access issues and app failures on some Samsung laptops running Windows 11, versions 25H2 and 24H2. [...]
Microsoft has removed the Samsung Galaxy Connect app from the Microsoft Store because it was causing issues on specific Samsung Galaxy Book 4 and desktop models running Windows 11. [...]