SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Microsoft fixes record 570 vulnerabilities in single Patch Tuesday update

0
·3 views

Microsoft addressed a record-breaking 570 security vulnerabilities in its latest monthly security update, known as Patch Tuesday. The fixes span across multiple products within the company's portfolio. Microsoft credited artificial intelligence as a key tool in identifying this unusually high number of flaws. The milestone highlights the growing role AI is playing in cybersecurity research and vulnerability detection.

Read the full story at TechCrunch

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Neko Health raises $700M for body-scanning technology developed by Daniel Ek

Neko Health, a health-tech startup co-founded by Spotify CEO Daniel Ek, has secured $700 million in fresh funding. The company has developed proprietary body-scanning technology designed to provide comprehensive health assessments. Its approach combines advanced body scans with bloodwork analysis to evaluate a person's overall health status. The latest fundraising round marks another significant capital injection for the growing startup.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

OpenAI launches $230 light-up keyboard designed for its Codex coding app

OpenAI has released a $230 illuminated keyboard built to pair with its agentic coding application, Codex. The hardware accessory marks the company's entry into physical computing peripherals. The launch comes as OpenAI is currently engaged in a legal dispute with Apple over allegations of hardware trade secret theft. Despite the ongoing litigation, OpenAI proceeded with the product release without delay. The keyboard is intended to enhance the experience of users working within the Codex coding environment.

0
TechnologyArs Technica ·

FCC Chair Moves to Repeal 39% National TV Ownership Cap

The Federal Communications Commission chairman is seeking to eliminate the 39% national television ownership cap currently in place. The cap, which limits how large a share of the national TV audience a single company can reach, was established by Congress. The FCC chair is asserting the authority to repeal this congressionally set limit. The move is seen as potentially benefiting news organizations with ties to the Trump administration. Critics may argue the action oversteps the FCC's jurisdiction given the cap's legislative origins.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Microsoft fixes Age of Empires II flaw that let hackers hijack PCs via game invites

Microsoft has patched a security vulnerability discovered in its classic strategy game Age of Empires II. The flaw posed a serious risk, as attackers could exploit it to gain control of a victim's computer. The attack vector was a malicious game invite, meaning unsuspecting players could be targeted simply by accepting an invitation. Despite the game being decades old, it remains actively maintained, prompting Microsoft to issue a fix.