Chrome’s zero-day Whac-A-Mole continues with fifth exploited bug of the year


Google has fixed its fifth actively exploited Chrome zero-day of 2026, and this one earned its finder a $55,000 bounty.

The flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-11645, is an out-of-bounds memory access bug in Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine. Google confirmed that the vulnerability is being exploited in the wild, but has disclosed little beyond the bare technical details.

Read more…
Source:  The Register


Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox


Related:

  • Uncovering IoT Threats in the Cybercrime Underground

    September 10, 2019

    Amid the growth of the internet of things (IoT), manufacturers and integrators are testing the limits of how the technology can be applied, as seen in how new forms of connected devices are hitting the market. Some applications play critical roles in industries while others provide more convenience for consumers. The wide spectrum of IoT ...

  • Critical Exim Flaw Opens Millions of Servers to Takeover

    September 9, 2019

    Researchers are urging users to upgrade their Exim servers immediately after millions of servers were found to be vulnerable to a critical flaw that could allow a remote, unauthenticated attacker to take full control of them. Exim, which is free software used on Unix-like operating systems (including Linux or Mac OSX) serves as a mail transfer ...

  • ‘USBAnywhere’ Bugs Open Supermicro Servers to Remote Attackers

    September 3, 2019

    Trivial-to-exploit authentication flaws can give an unsophisticated remote attacker ‘omnipotent’ control over a server and its contents. Authentication vulnerabilities in the baseboard management controllers (BMCs) of Supermicro X9-X11 servers have been discovered that allow a remote attacker to easily connect to a server and mount any virtual USB device of their choosing. The bugs, collectively dubbed USBAnywhere, ...

  • Android Zero-Days Now Worth More Than iPhone Exploits

    September 3, 2019

    Exploit broker Zerodium has implemented a $2.5 million price tag for a zero-click 0-day in Android. An Android zero-day exploit is now worth more than one for the iPhone on the global cyberweapons market. Exploit acquisition vendor Zerodium said Tuesday that it is willing to pay a whopping $2.5 million for a zero-click Android zero-day with persistence. ...

  • Google finds malicious sites pushing iOS exploits for years

    August 30, 2019

    Security researchers at Google said they found malicious websites that served iPhone exploits for almost three years. The attacks weren’t aimed at particular iOS users, as most iOS exploits tend to be used, but were aimed at any user accessing these sites via an iPhone. “There was no target discrimination; simply visiting the hacked site was enough ...

  • Hiding in Plain Text: Jenkins Plugin Vulnerabilities

    August 30, 2019

    Jenkins is a widely used open-source automation server that allows DevOps developers to build, test, and deploy software efficiently and reliably. In order to make the most out of Jenkins’ modular architecture, developers make use of plugins that help extend its core features, allowing them to expand the scripting capabilities of build steps. As of writing, there ...