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Firefox browser has multiple security issues that can leave them exposed to hackers who can steal the data.
The web browser has got multiple issues notified by the security agency
Over the last few weeks, Android and even Apple users in India have got security risk alerts and now it is coming to those using the Firefox browser. These users have also been alerted about some major security risks that can be handled by updating to the latest version of the Mozilla products.
You can head over to CERT-In website for the latest security bulletin which details the problem with Firefox and what this high severity rated warning means for the users. and how it can be used to steal data from the affected users. The biggest concern about this alert is that multiple Firefox products are affected by this new threat.
Firefox Security Risk: What You Should Know
The bulletin from CERT-In suggests the issues can cause big issues if they are exploited. “Multiple vulnerabilities have been reported in Mozilla products which could allow a remote attacker to perform cross-site scripting, cause denial of service (DoS) conditions, disclose sensitive information, execute arbitrary code, bypass security restrictions or perform spoofing attacks on the targeted system,” the note says.
Firefox Security Issue: Who Should Be Worried
Mozilla has shared the details about the security issue in a post and also highlighted the Firefox versions affected and even those using the Thunderbird mailing client. It also tells which platform users need to be cautious about using the web browser:
– Firefox versions prior to 133
– Firefox ESR versions prior to 128.5
– Firefox ESR versions prior to 115.18
– Firefox for iOS 133
– Thunderbird versions prior to 133
– Thunderbird versions prior to 128.5
Mozilla Security Alert: How To Secure Your Devices
CERT-In has clearly advised people to update their Mozilla products to the latest version. The company has already issued a new patch which prevents these issues from targeting and attacking your device. The security agency also says do not install apps from third-party sources or click on links sent by unknown people.
