MySQL Patches Security Flaws

Open source database company MySQL issued a security update to address flaws in its product that could open up users to attack. Rated a "moderate risk" vulnerability by FrSIRT, one of the flaws involves a buffer overflow that could allow for code execution, while the other two involve a validation error, and could expose information within system memory.

The issue affects MySQL versions 4.0.26, 4.1.18. 5.0.20 and 5.1.9, as well as prior versions of those major releases. The most recent version, MySQL 5.0, was released last fall and has seen quick adoption among users of the open source database software.

5 Responses to MySQL Patches Security Flaws

Why Trust Us

At BetaNews.com, we don't just report the news: We live it. Our team of tech-savvy writers is dedicated to bringing you breaking news, in-depth analysis, and trustworthy reviews across the digital landscape.

betanews logo

We don't just report the news: We live it. Our team of tech-savvy writers is dedicated to bringing you breaking news, in-depth analysis, and trustworthy reviews across the digital landscape.

x logo facebook logo linkedin logo rss feed logo

© 1998-2025 BetaNews, Inc. All Rights Reserved.