vulnerability reporting

Google’s quiet change to Chrome’s security documentation — adding an explicit AI Features section to the Chrome Security FAQ — is a small, technical edit with outsized implications for how browser vendors will treat generative AI moving forward. The new guidance makes a clear, pragmatic...

Each year, as global threats to cybersecurity grow ever more sophisticated, the digital world’s frontline defenders quietly make their impact felt. Microsoft’s Security Response Center (MSRC) has again stepped forward to celebrate those tireless and ingenious individuals by unveiling its list of...

Microsoft's security landscape has reached a new milestone, with the BeyondTrust 2025 Microsoft Vulnerabilities Report documenting a record 1,360 vulnerabilities in 2024—a significant 11% increase from the previous peak in 2022. Key Findings from the 2025 Report: Elevation of Privilege (EoP)...

Chromium’s latest vulnerability report, CVE-2025-1917, has caught the attention of the tech community—and for good reason. This “Inappropriate Implementation in Browser UI” flaw has been assigned by Chrome, and it underscores once again that even the most robust codebases demand constant...

In a move that underscores its commitment to cybersecurity, Microsoft has expanded its Copilot bug bounty program to include more consumer products while simultaneously increasing payouts for medium-severity vulnerabilities. This strategic update demonstrates the tech titan’s proactive stance in...

Every day, the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) receives vulnerability reports from security researchers, technology/industry partners, and customers. We want those reports, because they help us make our products and services more secure. High-quality reports that include proof of...

For the second in this series of blog entries we want to look into which vulnerability reports make it into the monthly release cadence. It may help to start with some history. In September 2003 we made a change from a release anytime approach to a mostly predictable, monthly release cadence...

As a part of the Industry Consortium for Advancement of Security on the Internet (ICASI), Microsoft is pleased to present an initial set of monthly security updates – originally released on May 8 – in the consortium’s newly established Common Vulnerability Reporting Framework...

Hi everyone. Mike Reavey from the MSRC here. Today we're releasing our Link Removed due to 404 Error for the December 2010 security bulletin release. As we do every month, we've given information about the coming December release and provided links to detailed information so you can plan your...