A cyberattacker can take advantage of the flaw by enticing a user to subscribe to a maliciously crafted photocast, a media-sharing feature in iPhoto, Apple disclosed on Monday.
The Cupertino, Calif.-based technology company credited researcher Nathan McFeters of Ernst & Young's Advanced Security Center with reporting the flaw.
Apple released its most recent set of patches last month, distributing a new version of QuickTime to plug four vulnerabilities in the media player.
The same day, the computing and entertainment giant made public iPhone and iPod Touch versions 1.1.3, which fixed three flaws in the gadgets, including a bug in Safari, Apple's web browser.
See original article on scmagazineus.com
.png&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
.png&w=100&c=1&s=0)
Digital NSW 2025 Showcase
_(1).jpg&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
