Oracle is set to patch 41 security flaws tomorrow, warning customers to apply the updates as soon as possible to fix the critical problems, as some affect multiple products.
Tomorrow's patch will address 10 flaws affecting Oracle Database, and six in Oracle's backup system, as well as vulnerabilities in its application server, e-business suite and WebLogic server. The update will also patch flaws in JD Edwards Tools and PeopleSoft.
"Due to the threat posed by a successful attack, Oracle strongly recommends that customers apply Critical Patch Update fixes as soon as possible," the Oracle security advisory warned.
The database patches would not allow remote exploitation without a password or username, but one flaw in the Oracle Times Ten Data Server would allow such access, Oracle said.
The most critical upgrade, however, was for Oracle Secure Backup 10.0 for Windows, which was given the most severe security rating possible under Oracle's system.
More details on the updates are available in Oracle's pre-release announcement.
-
RSAC Conference 2025: The front line of cyber innovationITPro Podcast Ransomware, quantum computing, and an unsurprising focus on AI were highlights of this year's event
-
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei thinks we're burying our heads in the sand on AI job lossesNews With AI set to hit entry-level jobs especially, some industry execs say clear warning signs are being ignored
-
Organizations shift away from Oracle Java as pricing changes biteNews A survey from Azul Systems finds that, along with cost, customers cite a preference for open source and the threat of a Java usage audit
-
Why Java 17 growth is ‘exploding’News Java 17 is now the most popular LTS version, according to application data from New Relic, but what's driving this growth?
-
SuiteWorld 2023: NetSuite's day-two announcementsLive Blog Keep up-to-date with all the day-two announcements from NetSuite SuiteWorld 2023
-
Can Oracle really be Linux's knight in shining armor?Opinion The self-proclaimed champion of open source freedom would like you to forget about its history
-
Oracle’s Java subscription changes spark concerns over cost hikes for smaller businessesNews Smaller businesses could incur significant cost hikes as high as 1,400% with most new customers expected to pay at least double
-
Oracle to launch 14 new cloud regions over the next yearNews The company wants to support the demand for its customers as it looks to open at least two regions in each country it operates
-
Windows 11 has problems with Oracle VirtualBoxNews Microsoft confirms compatibility issues as new operating system makes its debut
-
Oracle plans $1.2 billion campus in Nashville, TennesseeNews The company is building ‘new digital hubs’ to meet demand for its cloud products
