Google fixes two actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities in Android


Google has patched 62 vulnerabilities in Android, including two actively exploited zero-days in its April 2025 Android Security Bulletin. When we say “zero-day” we mean an exploitable software vulnerability for which there was no patch at the time of the vulnerability being exploited or published.

The term reflects the amount of time that a vulnerable organization has to protect against the threat by patching—zero days. The April updates are available for Android 13, 14, and 15. Android vendors are notified of all issues at least a month before publication, however, this doesn’t always mean that the patches are available for all devices immediately.

Read more…
Source: Malwarebytes Labs


Sign up for our Newsletter
The latest news and insights delivered right to your inbox.


Related:

  • QAKBOT Loader Returns With New Techniques and Tools

    November 12, 2021

    QAKBOT is a prevalent information-stealing malware that was first discovered in 2007. In recent years, its detection has become a precursor to many critical and widespread ransomware attacks. It has been identified as a key “malware installation-as-a-service” botnet that enables many of today’s campaigns. Toward the end of September 2021, we noted that QAKBOT operators resumed ...

  • BotenaGo botnet targets millions of IoT devices with 33 exploits

    November 11, 2021

    The new BotenaGo malware botnet has been discovered using over thirty exploits to attack millions of routers and IoT devices. BotenaGo was written in Golang (Go), which has been exploding in popularity in recent years, with malware authors loving it for making payloads that are harder to detect and reverse engineer. In the case of BotenaGo, only ...

  • TeamTNT Upgrades Arsenal, Refines Focus on Kubernetes and GPU Environments

    November 11, 2021

    In previous entries, we described how the hacking group TeamTNT targeted unsecured Redis instances, exposed Docker APIs, and vulnerable Kubernetes clusters in order to deploy cryptocurrency-mining payloads and credential stealers. TeamTNT was one of the first cybercriminal groups to focus on cloud service providers (CSPs), specifically the metadata stored on elastic computing instances being run ...

  • Magniber ransomware gang now exploits Internet Explorer flaws in attacks

    November 11, 2021

    The Magniber ransomware gang is now using two Internet Explorer vulnerabilities and malicious advertisements to infect users and encrypt their devices. The two Internet Explorer vulnerabilities are tracked as CVE-2021-26411 and CVE-2021-40444, with both having a CVSS v3 severity score of 8.8. The first one, CVE-2021-26411, was fixed in March 2021 and is a memory corruption flaw ...

  • A Peek into Top-Level Domains and Cybercrime

    November 11, 2021

    Top-level domains (TLDs), such as .com, .net, .xxx and .hu, sit at the highest level of the domain name system (DNS) naming hierarchy. When users want to acquire domain names (e.g., paloaltonetworks.com), typically, they need to register them under a TLD directly or one level lower (e.g., google.co.uk). Properties and policies of TLDs such as ...

  • New PhoneSpy Android Spyware Poses Pegasus-Like Threat

    November 10, 2021

    Researchers discovered new Android spyware that provides similar capabilities to NSO Group’s Pegasus controversial software. Called PhoneSpy, the mobile surveillance-ware has been spotted activity targeting South Koreans without their knowledge. PhoneSpy disguises itself as a legitimate application and gives attackers complete access to data stored on a mobile device and grants full control over the targeted ...