Security News > 2021 > February > Microsoft February 2021 Patch Tuesday fixes 56 flaws, 1 zero-day

Today is Microsoft's February 2021 Patch Tuesday, so please be buy your Windows administrators some snacks to keep their energy up throughout the day.
With today's update, Microsoft has fixed for 56 vulnerabilities, with eleven classified as Critical, two as Moderate, and 43 as Important.
There is also one zero-day vulnerability and six previously disclosed vulnerabilities fixed as part of the February 2021 updates.
Microsoft fixed both a zero-day and numerous publicly disclosed vulnerabilities as part of the months security updates.
Today, Microsoft fixed a vulnerability tracked as CVE-2021-24105 in their Azure Artifactory product that was discovered after researchers used it in a PoC attack against Microsoft's systems.
Below is the full list of resolved vulnerabilities and released advisories in the February 2021 Patch Tuesday updates.
News URL
Related news
- Microsoft March 2025 Patch Tuesday fixes 7 zero-days, 57 flaws (source)
- Patch Tuesday: Microsoft Fixes 57 Security Flaws – Including Active Zero-Days (source)
- Microsoft April 2025 Patch Tuesday fixes exploited zero-day, 134 flaws (source)
- Patch Tuesday: Microsoft Fixes 134 Vulnerabilities, Including 1 Zero-Day (source)
- Choose your own Patch Tuesday adventure: Start with six zero day fixes, or six critical flaws (source)
- April 2025 Patch Tuesday forecast: More AI security introduced by Microsoft (source)
- March 2025 Patch Tuesday forecast: A return to normalcy (source)
- Apple Releases Patch for WebKit Zero-Day Vulnerability Exploited in Targeted Attacks (source)
- URGENT: Microsoft Patches 57 Security Flaws, Including 6 Actively Exploited Zero-Days (source)
- Microsoft patches Windows Kernel zero-day exploited since 2023 (source)
Related Vulnerability
DATE | CVE | VULNERABILITY TITLE | RISK |
---|---|---|---|
2021-02-25 | CVE-2021-24105 | Unspecified vulnerability in Microsoft Package Manager Configurations <p>Depending on configuration of various package managers it is possible for an attacker to insert a malicious package into a package manager's repository which can be retrieved and used during development, build, and release processes. | 0.0 |