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CriticalZero-Day

Microsoft Fixes Nearly 1,100 Security Vulnerabilities

Krebs on Security·Source published ·1 min read

What happened?

Microsoft did another four-digit patch drop today, releasing updates to fix almost 1,100 security vulnerabilities in its Windows operating systems and supported software. This month’s Patch Tuesday addresses 63 critical flaws — including a zero-day in Microsoft Outlook — and comes amid important security updates from other software makers, including Adobe, Apple, Google and Mozilla. Image: Shutterstock.com. Diorama by @zepp1969.

Key details

  • Microsoft released updates fixing nearly 1,100 security vulnerabilities across Windows and supported software.
  • The November Patch Tuesday addresses 63 critical flaws, including a zero-day vulnerability in Microsoft Outlook.
  • Over half of the critical bugs are remote code execution vulnerabilities, and 535 flaws allow privilege escalation.
  • Microsoft has shipped more than 5,100 security patches this year, crediting AI advances for the increased volume.
  • Only one flaw, CVE-2026-124194 in Outlook, is confirmed under active exploitation, affecting Microsoft 365 Apps for Enterprise and Office editions.
  • Apple released out-of-cycle updates fixing at least nine vulnerabilities across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and visionOS, including iMessage flaws.
  • Google Chrome 157.0.8103.50 patches nine security holes including the sixth Chrome zero-day this year, CVE-2026-125350, also fixed in Chromium-based browsers.

Affected

  • Microsoft Windows operating systems and supported software.
  • Microsoft 365 Apps for Enterprise and editions of Microsoft Office.
  • Apple iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and visionOS.
  • Google Chrome version 157.0.8103.50 and Chromium-based browsers like Edge.
  • Adobe products across a range of products.

Fixes and mitigations

  1. Apple out-of-cycle security updates for iOS 18 and other OS versions.
  2. Adobe patches for at least 110 vulnerabilities across its product range.

Summarised by SecOraLens from Krebs on Security. Always read the original source before acting. How SecOraLens verifies advisories.