WinRAR, a file compression app with ~500M users, has fixed a 14-year-old flaw that made it possible for attackers to run code when targets open a malicious file (Dan Goodin/Ars Technica)

WinRAR, a file compression app with ~500M users, has fixed a 14-year-old flaw that made it possible for attackers to run code when targets open a malicious file (Dan Goodin/Ars Technica)


Dan Goodin / Ars Technica:

WinRAR, a file compression app with ~500M users, has fixed a 14-year-old flaw that made it possible for attackers to run code when targets open a malicious file  —  If you’re one of the 500 million utility users, now would be a good time to patch.  —  WinRAR, a Windows file compression program …

WinRAR, a file compression app with ~500M users, has fixed a 14-year-old flaw that made it possible for attackers to run code when targets open a malicious file (Dan Goodin/Ars Technica)
Source: Tech Meme