Today marks the Patch Tuesday release for the month of July, which means that the major vulnerabilities and flaws will finally be fixed. Well, most of them at least. While we wait for this rollout to begin. let’s take a look at last month’s patches and see what can expect from this release.

What were the highlights of the June Patch Tuesday release?

The Redmond-based tech giant has been hard at work on security improvements in pretty much everything that has to do with software security for the Windows operating system suite. Last month, for example, the 55 new updates that were deployed during the Patch Tuesday rollout addressed CVEs in:

Microsoft Windows and Windows Components .NET and Visual Studio Microsoft Office and Office Components Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) Windows Hyper-V Server Windows App Store Azure OMI Real Time Operating System Service Fabric Container SharePoint Server Windows Defender Windows Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP Windows Powershell

Also, Internet Explorer has reached the end of support in most versions of the Windows 10 operating system. Furthermore, the Phase 2 update for CVE-2021-26414, the DCOM server security feature bypass was released. Know that more than half of the patches last month deal with remote code execution, and 7 of these deal with LDAP vulnerabilities, which is at least a decrease from the 10 LDAP patches the month before.

What can we expect this month?

Its summertime and, as in other years, Microsoft won’t simply throw hundreds of fixes at as during these relaxed holiday months. In truth, we saw a much smaller number of CVEs being addressed last month. so experts expect the trend to continue in July as well. You can expect, as always, the standards updates for both Windows 10, 11, and the legacy operating systems that Microsoft still manages. Also, keep in mind that only a handful of Office applications were updated last month so it’s safe to anticipate a full suite of Office updates.

Name * Email * Commenting as . Not you? Save information for future comments
Comment

Δ

title: “Get The Windows 10 11 June Patch Tuesday Updates Today” ShowToc: true date: “2023-03-29” author: “Alma Ohara”

Today marks the Patch Tuesday release for the month of June, which means that the major vulnerabilities and flaws will finally be fixed. Well, most of them at least. While we wait for this rollout to begin. let’s take a look at last month’s patches and see what can expect from this release.

What were the highlights of the May Patch Tuesday release?

Microsoft has been hard at work on security improvements in pretty much everything that has to do with software security for the Windows operating system suite. Last month, for example, the 74 new updates that were deployed during the Patch Tuesday rollout addressed CVEs in:

Microsoft Windows and Windows Components .NET and Visual Studio Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) Microsoft Exchange Server Office and Office Components Windows Hyper-V Windows Authentication Methods BitLocker Windows Cluster Shared Volume (CSV) Remote Desktop Client Windows Network File System NTFS Windows Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol

What can we expect this month?

There’s no denying that the great majority of users are surely hoping to see a fix for CVE-2022-30190 in this month’s operating systems updates. As you would have imagined already, the rollout should include updates for Office and Sharepoint Server as well. Furthermore, Exchange Server and .NET framework were updated last month so probably won’t see anything new here. However, it has been quite a while since Microsoft delivered a SQL Server update on Patch Tuesday, so we should also be open to this possibility. Although the untrained eye might have a look and think that everything works as it should, experts actually anticipate another large set of CVEs addressed in the OS updates. Only a few hours separate us from this software rollout, so we might as well just wait and see with our own eyes. Hopefully it’s only standard stuff. What do you think will get patched this month? Share your predictions with us in the comments section below.

Name * Email * Commenting as . Not you? Save information for future comments
Comment

Δ