Aggregator
CVE-2025-0447 | Google Chrome up to 131.0.6778.264 Navigation Remote Code Execution (ID 375550 / Nessus ID 214138)
CVE-2025-0439 | Google Chrome up to 131.0.6778.264 Frames race condition (Nessus ID 214233)
CVE-2025-0441 | Google Chrome up to 131.0.6778.264 Fenced Frames information disclosure (Nessus ID 214233)
CVE-2025-0442 | Google Chrome up to 131.0.6778.264 Payments clickjacking (Nessus ID 214233)
CVE-2025-0446 | Google Chrome up to 131.0.6778.264 Extensions clickjacking (ID 359949 / Nessus ID 214233)
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越南对马斯克星链“开绿灯”:中美科技博弈下的东南亚变局
深度洞察地缘政治:开源情报实战应用全攻略
Chrome Buffer Overflow Flaws Let Hackers Execute Arbitrary Code & Gain System Access
Google has rolled out an urgent security update for its Chrome browser, patching three vulnerabilities—including two critical heap buffer overflow flaws—that could enable attackers to execute arbitrary code and seize control of affected systems. The update (version 133.0.6943.126/.127 for Windows/Mac and 133.0.6943.126 for Linux) follows the discovery of exploits in Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine, GPU […]
The post Chrome Buffer Overflow Flaws Let Hackers Execute Arbitrary Code & Gain System Access appeared first on GBHackers Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.
Cyber hygiene habits that many still ignore
Cybersecurity advice is everywhere. We’re constantly reminded to update our passwords, enable two-factor authentication, and avoid clicking suspicious links. Yet, beneath these practical steps lie deeper cyber hygiene habits that, despite their importance, are frequently overlooked. These underlying mindsets and systemic behaviors shape the security landscape. 1. Treating digital security as a habit, not a checklist Most cybersecurity recommendations are framed as tasks: update software, change passwords, verify emails. But proper cyber hygiene isn’t about … More →
The post Cyber hygiene habits that many still ignore appeared first on Help Net Security.