Unfortunately, the flaw is present in all the Flash including the editions for Mac, Linux, Android.. But Adobe described the attacks as "targeted" and limited". The attacks were targeted against the windows users. The same bug is also present in Adobe Reader and Acrobat, the company's free PDF viewer, and its commercial PDF creation tool. This is quite natural since both Reader and Acrobat include code to run Flash content embedded in PDF documents, making a bug in Adobe's media player typically require a patch for the PDF programs.
Adobe said it would update Flash to fix that program's flaw in two weeks, sometime during the week of Sept. 27. The two bugs in Reader and Acrobat -- the one disclosed last week and Monday's -- will be patched in the week of Oct. 4 with an emergency, or out-of-band security update.
I really wish adobe would get it together. Their products are always ways for hackers and virus writers to break into computers. Not only that adobe products cause a lot of driver issues also, where you have to always download a new version all the time.
ReplyDeleteThe information here does not surprise me at all.
Adobe products are nice but they have to address some of these security issue first so that their products will not be used by some to do nasty things with computers...
ReplyDeletehotel system