Cve 2026 13780
The latest Cve 2026 13780 coverage — news, analysis, and updates from the WindowsNews.AI desk.
Chrome iOS Patch Targets Sneaky WebAuthn Side-Channel—Low Severity, High Stakes for Passkeys
CVE-2026-14074 is a low-severity WebAuthn side-channel flaw in Chrome for iOS that was patched in version 150.0.7871.47. Though rated low, the vulnerability could let attackers glean information about stored passkeys through timing analysis, making updating essential for home users, IT administrators, and developers alike.
Chrome 150 Update for Mac Blocks Omnibox Spoofing—Update Now to Stay Safe
Google released Chrome 150.0.7871.47 for Mac to fix CVE-2026-14077, a low‑severity spoofing flaw that could let attackers mimic the browser's address bar. The patch prevents crafted web pages from faking the omnibox, reducing phishing risk. Mac users should update immediately to block potential credential theft.
Chrome 150 Drops Emergency Patch for WebRTC Bug That Gives Attackers Remote Access
Google released Chrome 150.0.7871.47 to fix CVE-2026-14078, a critical WebRTC input validation flaw that allows remote code execution without user interaction. The update, published June 30, 2026, was quickly flagged by CISA and NVD, and all Chrome users and Chromium-based browser users should patch immediately.
Google Patches Chrome CSP Bypass: Why You Need to Update to Version 150 Now
Google quietly patched a low-severity Content Security Policy bypass in Chrome 150.0.7871.47, closing a flaw that could let remote attackers circumvent website defenses. The fix is rolling out automatically, but users and admins should verify it’s installed to guard against data exfiltration and script injection.
Google Fixes Low-Severity Chrome for Android Flaw Allowing TabSwitcher Navigation Bypass
Google disclosed CVE-2026-14080, a low-severity Chrome for Android TabSwitcher vulnerability, on June 30, 2026. The flaw, patched before version 150.0.7871.47, could enable navigation bypass via insufficient input validation. Users should update to the latest Chrome for Android to stay protected.
Chrome 150 Patches Low-Severity Same-Origin Bypass — Here’s Why You Should Still Update Now
Google fixed a low-severity same-origin policy bypass in Chrome 150.0.7871.47, released June 30, 2026. The vulnerability (CVE-2026-14079) could let a remote attacker read cross-origin data, but the risk to most users is minimal. All Windows users should update via the browser’s built-in mechanism to ensure protection.
Google Fixes Chrome DevTools Security Gap That Gave Malicious Extensions a Backdoor
Google's Chrome 150.0.7871.47 patches a high-severity DevTools policy-enforcement flaw (CVE-2026-14081) that could let a malicious extension bypass security restrictions. The NVD advisory, published June 30, 2026, included a CPE ambiguity that was corrected the next day. Users should update Chrome immediately, audit their extensions, and enterprise admins should verify scanner detections based on the corrected CPE.
Google Patches Critical Chrome Remote Desktop Bug: CVE-2026-14084 Fixed in Version 150.0.7871.47
Google released Chrome stable channel update 150.0.7871.47 on June 30, 2026, to fix CVE‑2026‑14084, a heap corruption vulnerability in the Chromoting remote desktop component. The flaw could allow remote code execution via crafted network traffic or a malicious webpage. All Chrome users on Windows, Mac, and Linux must update immediately, especially those relying on Chrome Remote Desktop for remote access.
Update Chrome Now: High-Severity DevTools Bug Enables Remote Attacks via Web Pages
Google Chrome 150.0.7871.47 fixes a use-after-free vulnerability in DevTools (CVE-2026-14091) that could allow remote code execution via malicious websites. All users should update immediately; IT admins should push the patch urgently. No in-the-wild exploits reported yet, but public disclosure increases risk.
Chrome 150 Fixes Low-Severity Bug That Could Complete a Sandbox Escape Chain
Google's June 30 Chrome 150 release patches a low-severity validation bug (CVE-2026-14095) that could allow a sandbox escape when combined with another exploit. The article explains why even seemingly minor flaws demand immediate updating, how the sandbox architecture works on Windows, and what steps users and IT admins should take to verify their browser version and harden their systems.
Google Ships Emergency Chrome Update to Stop CSS-Based Data Theft
Google released an emergency update for Chrome on June 30, 2026, to fix CVE-2026-14098, a high-severity CSS flaw that allowed remote attackers to steal sensitive data across websites. The patch, version 150.0.7871.47, is available for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS, and users and IT admins should apply it immediately to close a dangerous data-leak vulnerability that requires only a visit to a malicious page.
Google Patches Chrome NetworkCache Flaw That Could Leak Cross-Origin Browsing Data
Google disclosed CVE-2026-14100, a low-severity bug in Chromium's NetworkCache that allowed remote attackers to leak data across origins. The fix is in Chrome version 150.0.7871.47; users and IT admins should update immediately to stay protected.
Chrome 150 Patch Closes macOS Sandbox Escape Hole (CVE-2026-14097)
Google released Chrome 150.0.7871.47 on June 30, 2026, to fix a macOS-only sandbox escape vulnerability (CVE-2026-14097) in the WebAppInstalls component. The flaw could let an attacker who already compromised the renderer break out of the sandbox, emphasizing the need for immediate updates across all platforms even if the bug is limited to macOS.