Apple has addressed two zero-day vulnerabilities in its WebKit engine that were exploited in sophisticated attacks. The company released patches to fix these bugs, enhancing security for users of its devices.
Apple announced fixes for two zero-day flaws in WebKit, the engine powering Safari and other web technologies on its platforms. These vulnerabilities were actively exploited in what the company described as sophisticated attacks, posing risks to user data and device integrity.
The patches were issued as part of Apple's regular security updates, targeting iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and other affected systems. WebKit's role in rendering web content makes it a frequent target for attackers seeking to execute malicious code.
No specific details on the nature of the exploits or affected users were provided in the announcement, but Apple emphasized the importance of updating devices promptly to mitigate risks. This move underscores ongoing efforts to counter advanced cyber threats in the ecosystem.
