According to reports, Qualcomm confirmed that several of its chips, such as the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, experienced a zero-day exploit. The attack seemed "limited" and "targeted," though Qualcomm does not know who it affected, only that devices from Samsung, Motorola, OnePlus, and more are involved.

Security researchers at Google and Amnesty International discovered hackers exploiting the bug in an active hacking campaign.

Qualcomm says hackers exploited a zero-day bug in dozens of its chipsets found in popular Android devices. The vulnerability is being exploited in a limited way, meaning instead of targeting a large group of people, hackers are going after select individuals.

A zero-day vulnerability discovered in multiple Qualcomm chipsets was recently exploited to target Android users.

Make use of special symbols, numbers, and characters. Never divulge your passwords to third parties. Don't use the same password on several platforms.

Qualcomm patches critical zero-day vulnerability in Android devices, highlighting the importance of timely security updates and collaborative efforts in cybersecurity.

Qualcomm has confirmed that hackers have exploited a zero-day flaw in its chips used in multiple Android devices. The semiconductor… Continue reading Qualcomm confirms zero-day flaw exploited to target Android devices The post Qualcomm confirms zero-day flaw exploited to target Android devices appeared first on ReadWrite.