A critical Adobe flaw is being exploited in targeted attacks against Windows users.

Adobe fixed critical vulnerabilities in Adobe Flash Player and Creative Cloud as part of its regularly scheduled May Security Bulletin, on Tuesday.

A zero-day exploit targeting Adobe Flash Players has been reported by the South Korean Computer Emergency Response Team and confirmed by Adobe.

The impending demise of Adobe Flash will create legacy challenges similar to Windows XP as companies begin to wean themselves off the vulnerable code base.

Adobe today pushed out its first Flash Player update since announcing it would end-of-life the software in 2020.

Microsoft’s delayed release of its February security bulletins leaves users exposed to a pair of already publicly disclosed vulnerabilities.

Microsoft patched two vulnerabilities rated critical that tied to Office 2016, its Edge browser and its Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS).

Microsoft patched vulnerabilities that were tied to a variety of its products including Office 2016, its Edge browser and its Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS).

Microsoft followed Google’s lead and said it will soon block Flash Player by default in the Edge browser.

Microsoft beefs up ransomware defenses in Windows 10 Anniversary Update starting with Edge browser and the Advanced Threat Protection (ATP) tool.