Apple today rolled out the macOS 13.2.1 update (internal 22D68) to Mac users, 21 days after its last release.
macOS Ventura 13.2.1 fixes a security flaw in WebKit that has been “actively exploited” by attackers, Apple said. Simply put, the vulnerability could allow malicious web content to cause arbitrary code to execute.
The bug also affects older macOS users, so Apple has also released a version 16.3.1 update to Safari for macOS Big Sur and macOS Monterey.
Of course, similar bugs were fixed for iphones and ipads with the release of iOS 16.3.1.
In addition, two bugs have been fixed in today’s macOS Ventura 13.2.1. The first “core” bug could cause an App to execute arbitrary code using kernel permissions; The other is a “shortcut” vulnerability that allows apps to access unprotected user data.
macOS 13.2.1 is now being pushed. Please go to System Settings > General > Software Update to check if you have received the update. In addition to the emergency bug fix, Apple says macOS Ventura 13.2.1 comes with a number of other security updates that IT House recommends.
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It should be noted that due to the cache problem of node servers in various regions of Apple, some places may detect a slight delay in the update time, generally within half an hour, not too long.