Google rolled out 30 fixes to their Google Chrome browser just in time for Black Hat.
From ComputerWorld:
Most of the vulnerabilities rated as a high threat — nine of the 14 — were identified as “use-after-free” bugs, a type of memory management flaw that can be exploited to inject attack code.
As it always does, Google locked down the Chrome bug-tracking database for the 30 vulnerabilities to prevent outsiders from obtaining details on the underlying flaws. The company bars the public from the database to give users time to update, sometimes waiting months before lifting the embargo.
Get your patch on.
(Image used under CC from Varawut.com)
