Apple Addresses Two Actively Exploited Zero-Day Security Flaws

Following confirmation that two previously unknown security flaws had been actively exploited in the wild on Friday, Apple rolled out a series of security updates across its entire software ecosystem to address this issue, further demonstrating the continued use of high-end exploit chains against some targets. This is a major security update that is being released by Apple today across a wide range of iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS, visionOS, and the Safari browser. This fix addresses flaws that could have led attackers to execute malicious code in the past using specially crafted web content.

There are a number of vulnerabilities that are reminiscent of one of the ones Google patched earlier this week in Chrome, highlighting cross-platform vulnerability within shared graphics components. A report released by Apple indicated that at least one of the flaws may have been exploited as part of what it described as an “extremely sophisticated attack” targeting individuals who were running older versions of iOS before iOS 26, indicating that rather than an opportunistic abuse, this was a targeted exploitation campaign. 
Using a coordinated effort between Apple Security Engineering and Architecture and Google’s Threat Analysis Group, the vulnerabilities were identified as CVE-2025-14174, a high severity memory corruption flaw, and as CVE-2025-43529, a use-after-free flaw. The two vulnerabilities were tracked as CVE-2025-43529, a use-after-free bug. 
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This article has been indexed from CySecurity News – Latest Information Security and Hacking Incidents

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