This week,Anticipation cybersecurity researchers with Oligo say they identified 23 vulnerabilities related to Apple AirPlay, leading Apple to issue over a dozen fixes.
Dubbed "AirBorne" by the researchers, the security vulnerabilities affect the Apple AirPlay network and could compromise various devices. According to an Oligo blog post, the researchers say the vulnerabilities "enable an array of attack vectors" that could allow "attackers to potentially take control of devices that support AirPlay — including both Apple devices and third-party devices that leverage the AirPlay [Software Development Kit]."
The Oligo blog outlines a number of potential attacks, including Zero-Click RCE, Man-in-the-Middle, and Denial of Service (DOS) attacks. But if you don't know what any of that means, that's OK — the solution for Apple users is fairly straightforward.
Essentially, as long as you update your devices to the latest versions of macOS, iOS, and iPadOS, your devices should be safe. In addition, some cybersecurity experts recommend disabling the AirPlay feature entirely unless you're actively using it.
The "AirBorne" vulnerabilities would allow hackers to infect Apple devices with malware or seize control of the device, whether that's a MacBook or iPhone. They could then deploy malware or steal sensitive information. AirBorne also affected third-party devices connected to AirPlay, leaving smart Internet-of-things (IOT) devices at risk.
SEE ALSO: Apple sends out spyware attack notifications to targeted usersThe researchers say they worked with Apple to "identify and address" the flaws, and that Apple issued 17 CVEs in response to the research.
In the cybersecurity world, CVE stands for Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures, and it refers to a specific identifying number associated with a publicly disclosed cybersecurity problem. In a national CVE database hosted by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, users can find a number of new CVEs published by Apple on April 28, 2025, such as CVE-2025-24252 and CVE-2025-24206.
The CVE description states that Apple fixed these bugs in "in macOS Sequoia 15.4, tvOS 18.4, macOS Ventura 13.7.5, iPadOS 17.7.6, macOS Sonoma 14.7.5, iOS 18.4 and iPadOS 18.4, visionOS 2.4."
Topics Apple Cybersecurity
iPhone 8 might ditch the aluminum body for a stainless steel frameSpeedrunner discovers a new glitch in 28Everything we think we know about the next iPhoneCop suggests strapping WiWatch YouTuber Alexis G. Zall learn about hacking in 'Coin Heist' behindGermany is worried fake news could sway its upcoming electionAmerican Apparel turns Canadian after sale to activewear brandVolkswagen's new Microbus is even more 'hippie' than the originalSamsung website reveals 'Bixby' name, thought to be an AI assistant'Pokémon Go' banned in China over public safety concernsSocial media is going nuts for this giant ball pit 'beach' for grown ups3 men struggling to free a bike from a live electric fence makes hilarious viewingiPhone 8 might ditch the aluminum body for a stainless steel frameAmerican Apparel turns Canadian after sale to activewear brand5 tough questions for Hyperloop One1.5 million gaming profiles leaked after site refuses hacker's $100,000 ransom'The Daily Show’s Trevor Noah calls Meryl Streep's speech 'toneMeryl Streep’s Trump speech is having a big secret effect on this groupPowerful new PSA shows black girls standing up to racist school policiesEverything we think we know about the next iPhone KFC employee is the spitting image of Korean movie star and people are going crazy over him How to help people in Lebanon after Beirut Explosion Snapchat Bitmoji will now wear Ralph Lauren Donald Trump is going after Jeff Bezos but also seems a bit confused Trump creeps on Irish reporter in the Oval Office, and America is so, so sorry Facebook removes Trump post for spreading COVID Update: Twitter temporarily bans Trump team from tweeting iPhone 12 will launch in two stages, report says Netflix's 'Street Food: Latin America' has a big responsibility You can now take your e Chrome extension tells you all about the ads on the websites you visit Cadillac's first electric vehicle goes after Tesla Overwhelmed Americans reveal why they can't keep track of the news 'Host' is horror's answer to the social distancing hell of 2020 Miranda Kerr hands over $8.1 million in jewellery to US investigators Google's 'Safe Folder' lets users set a PIN code to keep files away from prying eyes The Queen receives £6 million pay rise Samsung's new Galaxy Watch3 will raise your fitness game Google promotes wearing a face mask in helpful Doodle Instagram insists 'bug' that negatively affected Joe Biden was 'not partisan'
3.3208s , 8229.5 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Anticipation】,Exquisite Information Network