Security News
This is in the Windows GPU Display Driver control panel for the GeForce, Quadro NVS, and Tesla products leading to a corrupt system file and escalation of privileges or denial of service. A second control panel flaw affecting the same products is CVE‑2020‑5958, which might allow the planting of a malicious DLL file with the same results as above along with information disclosure.
Nvidia's graphics processing unit display driver is used in devices targeted for enthusiast gamers; it's the software component that enables the device's operating system and programs to use its high-level graphics hardware. The most severe flaw exists in the control panel component of the graphics driver, which is a utility program helping users monitor and adjust the settings of their graphics adapter.
NVIDIA addressed the bugs in GPU Display Driver version 442.50, version 432.28, version 426.50, and version 392.59. For Tesla products running R418 versions, GPU Display Driver version 426.50 addresses the flaws.
ScaleMatrix, through its subsidiary company, DDC, the global leader in providing scalable data center-to-edge solutions based on its patented Dynamic Density Control (DDC) cabinet technology,...
The update fixes 11 mainly high-severity security flaws in Windows and GeForce graphics card drivers, including three in the program used to update them.
Vulnerabilities in several PC gaming products offered by Nvidia can lead to escalation of privilege, denial of service and other malicious attacks.
NVIDIA this week released software security updates to address multiple vulnerabilities in GPU Display Driver and GeForce Experience. read more
The Intel NUC and Nvidia Shield both are vulnerable to high-severity flaws, Intel and Nvidia warned in dual advisories.
Your mid-week infosec news bonanza: Cisco bugs, VMware-Nvidia guest escapes, KDE hijacking, and more
Including: Microsoft spins up Azure security lab, offers more bug bounty cash Roundup Before letting the IT staff clock out early this week, make sure they read up on the following security...
NVIDIA has patched five bugs in its Windows GPU display driver, three of which could allow an attacker to execute code on the system.