A security team from Microsoft has highlighted the presence of a flaw in Chrome, prompting Google to correct the situation as soon as possible.
While Microsoft is currently in a new scandal for trying to hide a major hacking in 2013 allowing hackers to access a database listing various flaws in its services, the research teams of the brand have got their hands on a flaw in Google's browser.
Both brands have been sending the ball for almost two years and the launch of Project Zero by Google to look for security vulnerabilities while warning the publisher by leaving 90 days before publicly reveal them on the Web.
Microsoft has paid for this project many times and has systematically denounced these practices as aggressive and bad for the image of the brand. Finding a flaw in Chrome therefore has a special flavor for the Redmond firm.
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The researchers evoke a flaw in Chrome allowing remote code execution. The flaw was reported to Google on September 14, the giant of the Net would then proceeded to an update 4 days later and awarded Microsoft 7500 dollars.
Unfortunately, it appears that Google has also publicly disclosed the fix on Github, giving a spotlight on the vulnerability even before Chrome is updated. Microsoft was keen to point out that collaboration from various industry players can help protect customers.
suivre Dhaouadi Aymensur
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