The NSA and Microsoft said they had not seen any evidence that the flaw had previously been abused, but both urged Windows users to deploy the update as soon as possible. Photo: Shutterstock The NSA and Microsoft said they had not seen any evidence that the flaw had previously been abused, but both urged Windows users to deploy the update as soon as possible. Photo: Shutterstock
The NSA and Microsoft said they had not seen any evidence that the flaw had previously been abused, but both urged Windows users to deploy the update as soon as possible. Photo: Shutterstock
Microsoft
World /  United States & Canada

NSA finds ‘severe’ security flaw in Microsoft Windows 10, apparently didn’t exploit it

  • Marks first time the NSA has publicly claimed credit for prompting a software security update
  • Microsoft released a free software patch to fix the flaw Tuesday

Topic |   Microsoft
Associated Press
Associated Press

Updated: 6:30pm, 16 Feb, 2020

Why you can trust SCMP
The NSA and Microsoft said they had not seen any evidence that the flaw had previously been abused, but both urged Windows users to deploy the update as soon as possible. Photo: Shutterstock The NSA and Microsoft said they had not seen any evidence that the flaw had previously been abused, but both urged Windows users to deploy the update as soon as possible. Photo: Shutterstock
The NSA and Microsoft said they had not seen any evidence that the flaw had previously been abused, but both urged Windows users to deploy the update as soon as possible. Photo: Shutterstock
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