Google fixes 2 new actively exploited zero-day flaws in Chrome

by chebbi abir

Google has released Chrome 95.0.4638.69 for Windows, Mac, and Linux to address two actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities.

Google has released Chrome 95.0.4638.69 for Windows, Mac, and Linux to address two zero-day vulnerabilities, tracked as CVE-2021-38000 and CVE-2021-38003, actively exploited in attacks in the wild.

 

Google fixed a total of seven vulnerabilities with the latest release of the popular browser.

CVE-2021-38000 is an insufficient validation of untrusted input in Intents, the flaw was reported by Clement Lecigne, Neel Mehta, and Maddie Stone of Google Threat Analysis Group on 2021-09-15.

CVE-2021-38003 is an Inappropriate implementation in V8 open-source high-performance JavaScript and WebAssembly engine. This vulnerability was reported by Clément Lecigne from Google TAG and Samuel Groß from Google Project Zero on 2021-10-26

“Google is aware that exploits for CVE-2021-38000 and CVE-2021-38003 exist in the wild.” reads the security advisory published by Google.

The IT giant did not reveal the details of the attacks exploiting the above flaws.

Google already addressed a total of fifteenth zero-day vulnerabilities since the beginning of the year, below is the complete list:

The other thirteen zero-days patched this year are listed below:

Be sure to update your Chrome install to the latest 95.0.4638.69 version for Windows, Mac, and Linux.

To read the original article:

https://securityaffairs.co/wordpress/123906/security/chrome-zero-day-flaws.html

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