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The "CVE" numbers are how computer-security pros refer to known vulnerabilities. According to Google Project Zero researcher Maddie Stone, who tweeted out the bulletin update, two of the flaws involve Qualcomm graphics processors, while the other two affect ARM Mali GPUs. At least two of the flaws permit full system takeover. Android has updated the May security with notes that 4 vulns were exploited in-the-wild. Qualcomm GPU: CVE-2021-1905, CVE-2021-1906ARM Mali GPU: CVE-2021-28663, CVE-2021-28664https://t.co/mT8vE2Us74May 19, 2021 See more "Limited, targeted exploitation" seems to imply tha...

Making Zero-Day Flaws Disappear Compliance Compliance Twitter Get Permission Maddie Stone, a security researcher with Google Project Zero, speaks on Friday at the AusCERT computer security conference. This year is on track to be a record one for zero-day vulnerabilities, the term for software flaws that are being actively exploited in the wild and do not have a fix. About 21 have been discovered so far, and if that pace continues, the year could end with more than 60, says Maddie Stone, a security researcher with Google's Project Zero bug hunting team. That compares with 24 zero-day flaws ...

Google revises Disclosure Policy to help improve patch adoption Events About If you already have an account please use the link below to sign in. If you have any problems with your access or would like to request an individual access account please contact our customer service team. Google revises Disclosure Policy to help improve patch adoption Google's Project Zero will not share technical details of the bug for 30 days if a vendor fixes the vulnerability within a 90-day deadline Google revises Disclosure Policy to help improve patch adoption Google's Project Zero team has announced it is m...

April 16th, 2021 Rapeepong Puttakumwong via Getty Images Google's Project Zero security team will wait an extra 30 days before disclosing vulnerability details so end-users have enough time to patch software, Google has announced. That means developers will still have 90 days to fix regular bugs (with a 14-day grace period if requested), but Google will wait an additional 30 days before disclosing the details publicly. For flaws being actively exploited in the wild (zero day), companies still have seven days to patch, with a three-day grace period on demand. However, Google will now wait 30 d...

minute read Share this article: The zero-day flaw research group has revised its disclosure of the technical details of vulnerabilities in the hopes of speeding up the release and adoption of fixes. Google Project Zero will now give organizations a 30-day grace period to patch zero-day flaws it discovers in a new disclosure policy revealed this week aimed at speeding up the time it takes for patches to be adopted. Known for discovering a number of high-profile zero days—in Google’s own products as well as those found in rival Apple’s software—Project Zero last year began...