Update: Some of the websites shown in the video cannot be explained by the hypothesis posted below about adverts redirecting to the App Store. This issue was addressed through improved link type adherence. Target objects could get unauthorized access to link objects. Impact: Visiting a malicious website by clicking a link may lead to user interface spoofingĭescription: An issue existed in the handling of the rel attribute in anchor elements. This issue was addressed through improved state management.ĬVE-2015-1155 : Joe Vennix of Rapid7 Inc.
Impact: Visiting a maliciously crafted website may compromise user information on the filesystemĭescription: A state management issue existed in Safari that allowed unprivileged origins to access contents on the filesystem. These issues were addressed through improved memory handling.
Impact: Visiting a maliciously crafted website may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code executionĭescription: Multiple memory corruption issues existed in WebKit. Safari 8.0.6, Safari 7.1.6, and Safari 6.2.6Īvailable for: OS X Mountain Lion v10.8.5, OS X Mavericks v10.9.5, and OS X Yosemite v10.10.3 The details of the security changes are listed below.
#FLASH PLAYER FOR MAC 10.9.4 FOR FREE#
Users on any of the three most recent versions of OS X can download the update for free through the Updates tab of the Mac App Store. The update doesn’t add any new features, but does fix several important security flaws in the WebKit engine that powers the app.
#FLASH PLAYER FOR MAC 10.9.4 HOW TO#
Users will begin to see the app indexing links showing up in Safari on iOS by the end October.ĭevs can read more on how to support the feature here.Īpple has just released an updated version of the Safari browser for users on OS X Yosemite, Mavericks, and Mountain Lion. That means that you can start getting your app content into the Search results page on Safari in iOS, simply by adding Universal Links to your iOS app, then integrating with our SDK.ĭevelopers simply need to support the Universal Links standard to get their apps to show up in search results. App Indexing is now compatible with HTTP deep link standards for iOS 9, as it has been on Android from the beginning. Getting your app content found on Google just got easier. The feature was originally only available in the Google app and Chrome browser, but now Google is launching an updated version of the framework that will make the app links also appear in Google search results in Safari. Google first introduced app indexing for iOS apps in search back in May, allowing in-app content to appear in search results with links that send users directly to an app.
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