As part of this batch of software updates, Apple also released several patches fixing security bugs, including a zero-day bug that “may have been actively exploited” — meaning hackers were using it to compromise devices — against users with iPhones running software older than iOS 17.2, which was released in December 2023.

Apple warns users about use-after-free vulnerability being exploited in the wild It affects most products, including iPhones, watches, TVs, and more A patch is already available, so update now Apple has released a patch for its first zero-day of 2025,

Apple addresses a zero-day flaw (CVE-2025-24085) and fixes 9 vulnerabilities in iOS 18.3, macOS Sequoia 15.3, and more.

Apple has fixed a privilege escalation flaw in its Core Media framework that was used by hackers to attack iPhones running older versions of iOS.

Apple has released security updates to fix this year's first zero-day vulnerability, tagged as actively exploited in attacks targeting iPhone users.

The latest update, which includes iOS 18.3, iPadOS 18.3, and macOS Sequoia 15.3, addresses more than 20 additional vulnerabilities. These include a flaw that could allow

The use-after-free flaw allows privilege escalation in affected media applications running on Apple’s Core Media framework.

Apple has released fixes for dozens of vulnerabilities in its mobile and desktop products, including an iOS zero-day exploited in attacks.

Most modern browsers “sandbox” web sessions, so that one browser tab or window can’t access the data from other tabs/windows. The SLAP and FLOP vulnerabilities exploit features of the latest Apple processors to get around this sandboxing.

There are two new speculative execution attacks that impact recent Apple chips, according to data shared today by Georgia Tech students

Apple regularly lists resolved vulnerabilities for iPhone, iPad, and Mac after each software update. Right on cue, the company