Post by crisPost by Jolly RogerPost by crisBut what nospam and Jolly Roger have shown no understanding of is that
Apple says the only full hotfix is the latest version (iOS 16, for now).
https://support.apple.com/guide/depoyment/about-software-updates-depc4c80847a
Wrong yet again.
There's no sense continuing with you.
Both Jolly Roger & nospam think that because Apple patched one
critical vulnerability in iOS 12 then by golly, Apple has (in their
minds) just *FULLY PATCHED* the iOS 12 release which shipped more than
four years ago.
By that same measure, Google *FULLY PATCHED* Android from a decade
ago. Likewise with Microsoft.
The only person here making that bullshit claim is you, Arlen. : ) But
speaking of Google / Android, here's Google patching the same sort of
type confusion vulnerability in Chrome that Apple just patched:
Google Chrome emergency update fixes 9th zero-day of the year
<https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-chrome-emergency-update-fixes-9th-zero-day-of-the-year/>
---
The zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2022-4262) is due to a high-severity
type confusion weakness in the Chrome V8 JavaScript engine reported by
Clement Lecigne of Google's Threat Analysis Group.
Even though type confusion security flaws generally lead to browser
crashes after successful exploitation by reading or writing memory out
of buffer bounds, threat actors can also exploit them for arbitrary code
execution.
Although Google said it detected attacks exploiting this zero-day, the
company has yet to share technical details or information regarding
these incidents.
---
And speaking of zero-day exploits, your lame troll gang seems to be
blissfully unaware that Google is also racking up a bunch of them:
Samsung Galaxy S22 hacked twice on first day of Pwn2Own Toronto
<https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/samsung-galaxy-s22-hacked-twice-on-first-day-of-pwn2own-toronto/>
---
The STAR Labs team was the first to successfully exploit a zero-day on
Samsung's flagship device by executing their improper input validation
attack on their third attempt, earning $50,000 and 5 Master of Pwn
points.
Another contestant, Chim, also demoed a successful exploit targeting the
Samsung Galaxy S22 and was able to execute an improper input validation
attack earning $25,000 (50% of the prize for the second round of
targeting the same device) and 5 Master of Pwn points.
According to the contest's rules, in both cases, the Galaxy S22 devices
ran the latest version of the Android operating system with all
available updates installed.
---
Samsung Galaxy S22 hacked again on second day of Pwn2Own
<https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/samsung-galaxy-s22-hacked-again-on-second-day-of-pwn2own/>
---
Contestants hacked the Samsung Galaxy S22 again during the second day of
the consumer-focused Pwn2Own 2022 competition in Toronto, Canada.
They also demoed exploits targeting zero-day vulnerabilities in routers,
printers, smart speakers, and Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices
from HP, NETGEAR, Synology, Sonos, TP-Link, Canon, Lexmark, and Western
Digital.
Security researchers representing the vulnerability research company
Interrupt Labs were the ones to demonstrate a successful exploit against
Samsung's flagship device on Wednesday.
They executed an improper input validation attack and earned $25,000,
50% of the total cash award, because this was the third time the Galaxy
S22 was hacked during the competition.
On the first day of Pwn2Own Toronto, the STAR Labs team and a contestant
known as Chim demoed two other zero-day exploits as part of successful
improper input validation attacks against the Galaxy S22.
In all three cases, according to the contest rules, the devices ran the
latest version of the Android operating system with all available
updates installed.
---
Samsung Galaxy S22 hacked in 55 seconds on Pwn2Own Day 3
<https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/samsung-galaxy-s22-hacked-in-55-seconds-on-pwn2own-day-3/>
---
On the third day of Pwn2Own, contestants hacked the Samsung Galaxy S22 a
fourth time since the start of the competition, and this time they did
it in just 55 seconds.
Security researchers representing penetration test provider Pentest
Limited pulled this off after demoing a zero-day bug part of a
successful Improper Input Validation attack against Samsung's flagship
device on Thursday.
This earned them $25,000, 50% of the total cash award, as this was the
fourth (and last) time the Galaxy S22 was hacked during the Pwn2Own
Toronto 2022 contest.
Tri Dang and Toan Pham of Qrious Secure also tried bypassing the
smartphone's security protection but failed to demonstrate their exploit
during the time allotted for their attempt.
On the first day of Pwn2Own Toronto, the STAR Labs team and a security
researcher only known as Chim demoed two other zero-day exploits in
successful attacks targeting the Galaxy S22.
In all four cases, the smartphones were running the latest Android OS
version with all available updates installed, according to the contest
rules.
---
Your trolls are fucking pathetic. : )
--
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I often ignore posts from Google. Use a real news client instead.
JR