Investigation of the use-after-free vulnerability is ongoing, but users can update the Firefox browser now for a fix.

Yesterday, Mozilla released the Firefox 131.0.2 update in response to reports that Firefox users are actively being hit by a zero-day vulnerability in the browser. Surprisingly, this is the first zero-day vulnerability discovered in Firefox this year.

A hacker exploits a Firefox memory glitch to add potentially malicious code. Firefox patches the issue and releases a new software version.

There have been reports of Firefox users getting hit with a zero-day exploit. Mozilla has now released a patch to fix the vulnerability.

Mozilla has released a Firefox 131 update to resolve CVE-2024-9680, a code execution vulnerability exploited in the wild as a zero-day.

There is a gaping security hole in the Firefox web browser, which is already being actively attacked in the wild. Updated browser versions plug the security hole. The Mozilla developers warn in a security notice that this is a vulnerability in animation timelines.

Mozilla has revealed that a critical security flaw impacting Firefox and Firefox Extended Support Release (ESR) has come under active exploitation in the wild. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2024-9680, has been described as a use-after-free bug in the Animation timeline component.

Mozilla has just patched a major vulnerability in its Firefox browser that was apparently being abused in the wild. In a short security advisory, the company said it discovered a use-after-free vulnerability in Animation timelines.