Security: FOSS/GNU/Linux Updates, Android Updates and Chrome Updates
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Security updates for Tuesday
Security updates have been issued by Arch Linux (electron, ghostscript, glibc, python2, and samba), Debian (webkit2gtk), Slackware (libtiff), SUSE (ImageMagick, python-ecdsa, and samba), and Ubuntu (apport, haproxy, ruby-nokogiri, and whoopsie).
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Google Outs Android Security Patch for November 2019, 38 Vulnerabilities Fixed
Google has released today the Android Security Patch for November 2019 to address various security vulnerabilities and fix bugs in its latest Android 10 mobile operating system.
Consisting of the 2019-11-01 and 2019-11-05 security patch levels, the Android Security Patch for November 2019 is here to address a total of 38 security vulnerabilities in various of Android's core components, including the Android Framework, Android Library, Media framework, Android System, Kernel components, and Qualcomm components. Users are urged to install the Android Security Patch for November 2019 update on their devices as soon as possible. -
Chrome Browser Had Two Serious Vulnerabilities: Google Fixed
The Google Chrome browser . They allow hackers to escalate privileges and thereby perform high-level malicious attacks on users’ computers.
The Chrome Security Team said the use-after-free vulnerability allowed hackers to execute arbitrary code on infected devices. One of the vulnerabilities exists in the browser’s audio component (CVE-2019-13720), while the other exists in the PDFium library (CVE-2019-13721). All three major platforms of Windows, macOS, and GNU/Linux couldn’t pass this
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How Do You Prioritize Risk for Privilege Access Management?
For many organizations implementing privileged access management (PAM) has become high on the priority list – and for good reason. Privileged access is the route to an organization’s most valuable information and assets and protecting them is paramount.
However, many organizations lack visibility into where privileged accounts, credentials and secrets exist. The privilege-related attack surface is often much broader than anticipated. So before you get started with any PAM deployment, there’s one big question you need to answer: How Do You Prioritize Risk?
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