Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. has announced that it will be fully fixing the Exynos modem bug that was recently discovered by the Google Project Zero security team. In a statement released by the Samsung community manager, the company has stated that they have fixed five out of the six vulnerabilities in the March patch that was released earlier this year. The remaining vulnerability will be completely fixed in the April patch which is scheduled to be released next month.
Samsung Takes User Safety Seriously
The Exynos modem bug, which was discovered by the Google Project Zero security team, had caused concerns among Samsung users regarding the security of their devices. However, Samsung has taken the issue seriously and has been working on a solution to address the vulnerabilities that were found.
In a statement released by the Samsung community manager, the company expressed their sympathy for the concerns of their users regarding the vulnerabilities. They assured their users that they take user safety very seriously and have been working diligently to fix the issue.
Five Vulnerabilities Already Fixed in March Patch
Samsung has already released a patch in March which fixed five out of the six vulnerabilities that were found in the Exynos modem. The patch was designed to address the vulnerabilities and provide users with a higher level of protection.
However, the remaining vulnerability will be addressed in the upcoming April patch. The company has urged users to update their devices to ensure the highest level of protection.
Samsung Community Manager's Statement
In the statement released by the Samsung community manager, they emphasized the importance of user safety and stated that they want users to update their devices to ensure the highest level of protection. The statement reads:
Hello everyone, we sympathize with users' concerns about vulnerabilities. Samsung takes user safety very seriously. Of the six vulnerabilities currently confirmed to affect Galaxy devices, five have been fixed in the March patch and one will be fixed in the April patch. As always, we want users to update their devices to ensure the highest level of protection.
0 Comments