cve-2024-38202

  1. CVE-2024-38202: Windows Update Vulnerability and Security Recommendations

    Overview of the Vulnerability On August 8, 2024, a notable security flaw designated CVE-2024-38202 was disclosed, related to the Windows Update stack. This vulnerability allows for potential elevation of privilege, a critical concern for maintaining the integrity of users’ systems. Elevation of...
  2. Critical CERT-In Advisory: Key Vulnerabilities in Windows 10, 11, and Server

    In recent news, the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) has issued a critical advisory concerning multiple vulnerabilities affecting Microsoft's widely-used Windows operating systems, specifically targeting versions 10, 11, and Windows Server. These findings underscore the...
  3. Critical Windows Vulnerabilities Exposed: Downgrade Attack Redefines 'Fully Patched' Systems

    In a startling revelation at Black Hat 2024, SafeBreach security researcher Alon Leviev presented findings regarding a critical security vulnerability in Microsoft's Windows operating systems. He uncovered that two unpatched zero-day vulnerabilities could be leveraged in downgrade attacks to...
  4. Windows Downdate Attack Exposes Major Security Flaw in Windows 11

    In a troubling revelation at the recent Black Hat security conference, researchers unveiled a new attack method, termed the "Windows Downdate" attack, which could completely compromise the security of Windows 11 systems. This attack exploits vulnerabilities in the Windows Update process to...
  5. Critical Windows Vulnerability Allows Permanent Downgrades: What You Need to Know

    In recent reports, a security researcher made headlines by uncovering a serious vulnerability that allows attackers to downgrade Windows devices permanently. This discovery raises significant concerns for Windows users, as it highlights the potential for exploitation that could undermine the...
  6. Critical Windows Vulnerability: The Downgrade Attack Exploited by Cybercriminals

    In a startling revelation, security researcher Alon Leviev has illustrated a significant vulnerability in Windows 10 and 11 that could allow malicious actors to irreversibly downgrade critical components of the operating system. This exploit leverages the Windows Update system, bypassing...