Apple released a new fix for iOS and iPadOS It solves a zero-day used in "extremely sophisticated" attacks This is the third zero-day addressed this year Apple has released a new patch for iOS and iPadOS addressing a vulnerability abused in “extremely sophisticated” attacks.

Apple has patched its third zero-day flaw of the year with a new emergency security update for iPhones, iPads, Macs and its other devices.

Apple has released emergency security updates to patch a zero-day bug the company describes as exploited in "extremely sophisticated" attacks.

The zero-day bug was found in WebKit, the browser engine powering Safari and other apps, and allowed hackers to break out of WebKit’s protective sandbox with “maliciously crafted web content,” per Apple. A sandbox is part of the operating system that, even if compromised, can keep hackers from accessing data in other parts of the system.

Apple on Tuesday rolled out an emergency security update to patch a critical WebKit vulnerability that has been actively exploited in “extremely

Apple has rolled out emergency patches for a bug affecting Webkit, the open-source web browser engine used primarily in Safari, against active exploitations in the wild. The vulnerability, CVE-2025024201, was reportedly exploited in zero-day attacks against targeted individuals.

Apple patches WebKit zero-day CVE-2025-24201, exploited in sophisticated attacks before iOS 17.2. Update secures iOS, macOS, Safari, and Vision Pro.