Google fixes 120 Android security flaws, including two zero-days
What happened: Google released updates to patch 120 security issues in Android, including two actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities.
What to do: Update your Android devices as soon as possible to stay protected.Critical TP-Link Wi-Fi extender flaw under active attack
What happened: A serious vulnerability in TP-Link TL-WA855RE Wi-Fi extenders lets hackers take control of the device.
What to do: If you use this model, retire or replace it immediately.Workiva reports data breach after Salesforce attack
What happened: Attackers accessed customer data through a third-party CRM system linked to Workiva.
What to do: Review your account security and watch for suspicious activity.Chrome patches dangerous JavaScript engine bug
What happened: Google fixed a high-severity flaw in Chrome’s V8 engine that could allow hackers to run malicious code remotely.
What to do: Update Chrome to the latest version without delay.Windows Registry vulnerabilities explored in new research
What happened: Security researchers analyzed Windows Registry flaws that could be exploited through memory corruption.
What to do: Keep Windows updated and be cautious about running untrusted software.New insights into Apple CoreAudio fuzzing reveal sound system risks
What happened: Researchers found potential security weaknesses in Apple’s CoreAudio system through advanced testing techniques.
What to do: Install the latest Apple updates to protect your devices.NSO Group’s iMessage exploit BLASTPASS analyzed
What happened: Experts dissected a sophisticated iMessage exploit used by NSO Group to bypass security protections.
What to do: Keep iOS devices updated and avoid clicking unknown links or attachments.
If You Only Do 3 Things Today
| Action (1 minute each) | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Update your Android and iOS devices | Patches fix active attacks targeting your phone |
| Update your Chrome browser | Protects against remote code execution attacks |
| Replace or retire vulnerable TP-Link extenders | Prevents hackers from hijacking your Wi-Fi device |
For Teams (super quick)
- Verify all endpoints have the latest OS and browser patches installed.
- Identify and phase out vulnerable network devices like TP-Link TL-WA855RE extenders.
- Monitor CRM and third-party integrations for unusual access or data leaks.
- Review logs for suspicious activity related to registry or audio system exploits.
- Educate users on avoiding suspicious links and attachments, especially in messaging apps.
Photo by Yasin Hasan on Unsplash