Adobe Systems Inc. Tuesday confirmed that it’s investigating reports that its popular PDF viewing software, Adobe Reader, contains a critical vulnerability. A security researcher said that the bug is ...

Researchers from security firm FireEye claim that attackers are actively using a remote code execution exploit that works against the latest versions of Adobe Reader 9, 10 and 11. “Today, we ...

The targeted attack that exploited a previously unknown vulnerability in Adobe’s Reader application last month was extremely focused on defense industrial base firms, and affected just a handful of ...

Security experts today urged Adobe Reader and Acrobat users to disable the JavaScript option until a patch is issued for a just-disclosed vulnerability. Users should disable JavaScript in Adobe’s ...

Adobe Systems is investigating claims of a new zero-day exploit of its Reader software and browser plug-in. The exploit, which could let criminals remotely seize control of victims' machines, is ...

Another day, another Adobe security issue. Adobe Reader 9.x, Acrobat 9.x, and Flash 9.x and 10.x all contain a security flaw permitting arbitrary code execution. Even worse—a zero-day exploit is ...

Hackers have been exploiting a critical bug in Adobe Reader, the popular PDF-viewing software, for at least nine days, researchers said Friday, but a patch may not be ready for another three weeks.

Adobe has announced that there is a critical zero-day exploit in Adobe Flash, which is affecting Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Solaris, and Android. Adobe hasn’t given very many details about the exploit.

Adobe is investigating the report, but has yet to confirm that the exploit bypasses the sandbox protection in Adobe Reader 10 and 11 Researchers from security firm FireEye claim that attackers are ...

Why, oh why, would we want Adobe's PDF and Flash software when they create such serious security risks? At least, on Apple's platforms, Adobe's software is voluntary or banned. This is how it should ...