zero day initiative – PossibleThreat Articles

Six 0-Days Lead Microsoft’s August 2024 Patch Push

August 13, 2024 0 Comments cve-2024-38106, cve-2024-38107, cve-2024-38178, cve-2024-38189, cve-2024-38193, cve-2024-38213, kev breen, mark of the web, microsoft project, Time to Patch, windows edge, zero day initiative

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Tue, 13 Aug 2024 21:43:05 +0000

Microsoft today released updates to fix at least 90 security vulnerabilities in Windows and related software, including a whopping six zero-day flaws that are already being actively exploited by attackers.

Independent Krebs Security

Microsoft Patch Tuesday, March 2023 Edition

March 15, 2023 0 Comments cve-2023-23397, cve-2023-24800, dustin childs, immersive labs, kevin breen, microsoft 365 apps for enterprise, microsoft patch tuesday march 2023, rapid7, security tools, The Coming Storm, Time to Patch, windows smartscreen, zero day initiative

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Wed, 15 Mar 2023 15:19:32 +0000

Microsoft on Tuesday released updates to quash at least 74 security bugs in its Windows operating systems and software. Two of those flaws are already being actively attacked, including an especially severe weakness in Microsoft Outlook that can be exploited without any user interaction.

Independent Krebs Security

‘Wormable’ Flaw Leads January 2022 Patch Tuesday

February 2, 2022 0 Comments cve-2021-22947, cve-2021-36976, cve-2022-21846, cve-2022-21907, dustin childs, exchange server, http protocol stack, Latest Warnings, microsoft patch tuesday january 2022, National Security Agency, rapid7, satnam narang, tenable, The Coming Storm, Time to Patch, trend micro, zero day initiative

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2022 22:18:55 +0000

Microsoft today released updates to plug nearly 120 security holes in Windows and supported software. Six of the vulnerabilities were publicly detailed already, potentially giving attackers a head start in figuring out how to exploit them in unpatched systems. More concerning, Microsoft warns that one of the flaws fixed this month is “wormable,” meaning no human interaction would be required for an attack to spread from one vulnerable Windows box to another.