Google has released yet another urgent security fix for the Chrome browser. This week, Chrome Stable jumped to 150.0.7871.181 and 150.0.7871.182, then—just two days later—rolled out even newer builds: 150.0.7871.186 and 150.0.7871.187. Windows and macOS got the updates first, while Linux and Android also received 150.0.7871.186. What matters most: this release fixes 4 high-risk vulnerabilities, and all were found and reported internally by Google. Three of the bugs are Use-After-Free (UAF) issues—meaning code may still use memory references after the underlying object has been freed, potentially leading to unpredictable memory states that attackers can exploit. The fourth is an Out-of-bounds write, where a write operation crosses buffer boundaries and corrupts adjacent memory. Google warns these flaws could enable remote attackers to use crafted HTML pages to trigger defects and attempt sandbox escapes. Upgrade ASAP—Chrome updates are time-sensitive. Check for updates now, especially if you click unknown links or download files. #ChromeSecurity #CVE #CyberSecurity #UAF #BrowserUpdate #AppSec
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