So what are they? According to Citizen Lab, CVE-2023-41064 was used to inject the infamous Pegasus spyware onto devices, so information could be accessed without the owner’s knowledge.
The company notes this, writing on both: “Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been actively exploited.” The iOS 16.6.1 security page states that the update contains two fixes tracked as CVE-2023-41064 and CVE-2023-41061.īoth are Zero-Day vulnerabilities, which means hackers were able to target them before Apple could release a fix. While this is a fairly generic sentence that Apple often uses with dedicated security releases, the wording is accurate - this is important. This update provides important security fixes and is recommended for all users. I will keep tracking this and update this article should problems arise.Īpple’s iOS 16.6.1 release notes are short and sweet: This should not be taken seriously in the first 24 hours as iPhones have to reindex after updates, and this results in higher battery drain. I’ve seen no reports of any significance other than general grumbles about battery life. In the 24 hours since release, iOS 16.6.1 appears to have had a relatively calm, bug-free start to life.
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