Urgent update Archives

Winsage

October 12, 2024

Update Now As Critical Windows 9.8/10 Vulnerability Confirmed

A total of 117 security vulnerabilities were resolved in Microsoft's recent Patch Tuesday update, including five critical zero-day vulnerabilities. One significant vulnerability, CVE-2024-43468, has a critical severity rating of 9.8 out of 10 and affects Microsoft’s Configuration Manager, potentially allowing remote code execution. An unauthenticated attacker could exploit this vulnerability by sending specially crafted requests, enabling command execution on the server and database. Addressing CVE-2024-43468 requires specific actions from administrators, including an in-console update and user confirmation, with additional manual processes needed for secondary sites. Detailed mitigation instructions are available in Microsoft Knowledge Base article KB29166583. Security experts advise immediate updates to prevent exploitation, which could lead to lateral movement across networks and deployment of malicious configurations.

AppWizard

September 3, 2024

Android Auto Users Begging for Emergency Update As Popular App Hits a Black Screen

Android Auto users are experiencing issues with the Everand app, which has a 4.7-star rating and over 10 million downloads. Since late August, the app has displayed a black screen when accessed through Android Auto, although audiobooks continue to play in the background. This issue is linked to a recent update from Everand, not Google. Users have attempted troubleshooting methods like clearing app cache and deleting data, but these have not resolved the problem. Some users report that a recent update fixed the issue, while others still face the black screen. Currently, users can only control playback through their mobile devices. Google is working on enhancing Android Auto with new features, but no timeline for these updates has been provided.

Winsage

July 16, 2024

Microsoft Windows 10 And 11—New Update Warning As ‘Malicious’ Attacks Confirmed

A new zero-day attack targeting Windows 10 and Windows 11 has been discovered, exploiting Internet Explorer which still exists on modern Windows systems. The threat is serious enough that Microsoft and US federal agencies have issued urgent update mandates to protect against ransomware, backdoors, and other malware. Trend Micro attributes the attacks to an APT group called Void Banshee, which targets victims across the US, Asia, and Europe by installing the Atlantida stealer to steal login credentials and security codes. Users are advised to update their Windows PC to disable the threat posed by Internet Explorer.