Adobe Systems is warning users about about a Flash zero-day vulnerability that is under attack, the second time in nearly a week.
This time, the bug is in Adobe Flash Player. In a security advisory, the company said the flaw impacts versions 10.1.82.76 and earlier on Windows, Macintosh, Linux, Solaris and Android operating systems.
The same vulnerability also impacts Adobe Reader and Acrobat versions 9.3.4 and earlier on Windows and Macs, though so far they are not known to have come under attack, Adobe said.
“This vulnerability (CVE-2010-2884) could use a crash and potentially allow an attacker to take control of the affected system,” according to Adobe’s Product Security Incident Response Team blog. “There are reports that this vulnerability is being actively exploited in the wild against Flash Player on Windows.”
Meanwhile, the company announced plans to also patch during the week of 4 October the vulnerability in Reader and Acrobat it warned about 8 September. While users wait for a fix, Adobe and Microsoft announced 10 September that Microsoft’s Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit 2.0 offers some protection against ongoing attacks.
Adobe did not offer any mitigation for the Flash flaw.
All Cybertrucks manufactured between November 2023 and February 2025 recalled over trim that can fall…
As Musk guts US federal agencies, SEC issues summons over Elon's failure to disclose ownership…
Moonshot project Taara spun out of Google, uses lasers and not satellites to provide internet…
Pebble creator launches two new PebbleOS-based smartwatches with 30-day battery life, e-ink screens after OS…
Amazon loses appeal in Luxembourg's administrative court over 746m euro GDPR fine related to use…
Nvidia, xAI to participate in project backed by BlackRock, Microsoft to invest $100bn in AI…