Security News > 2018 > March > Microsoft's Meltdown Patch Made Windows 7 PCs More Insecure

2018-03-29 15:03
Meltdown CPU vulnerability was bad, and Microsoft somehow made the flaw even worse on its Windows 7, allowing any unprivileged, user-level application to read content from and even write data to the operating system's kernel memory. For those unaware, Spectre and Meltdown were security flaws disclosed by researchers earlier this year in processors from Intel, ARM, and AMD, leaving nearly
News URL
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheHackersNews/~3/1HsF7peUKnY/microsofts-meltdown-vulnerability.html
Related news
- Microsoft has finally fixed Date & Time bug in Windows 11 (source)
- Microsoft shares workaround for Windows security update issues (source)
- Microsoft February 2025 Patch Tuesday fixes 4 zero-days, 55 flaws (source)
- Windows 10 KB5051974 update force installs new Microsoft Outlook app (source)
- February's Patch Tuesday sees Microsoft offer just 63 fixes (source)
- Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday Fixes 63 Flaws, Including Two Under Active Exploitation (source)
- Patch Tuesday: Microsoft Patches Two Actively Exploited Zero-Day Flaws (source)
- FINALDRAFT Malware Exploits Microsoft Graph API for Espionage on Windows and Linux (source)
- Microsoft fixes bug causing Windows Server 2025 boot errors (source)
- Microsoft to remove the Location History feature in Windows (source)