Latest Pixel security update lists 110 flaws including one you need to have patched now

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo agoedited

There you go, fangirls—what were you saying about Apple again? It looks like there's a critical zero-day vulnerability in this update that needs to be patched immediately.


I don't recall seeing anything like this on the Apple side recently.



  • Fix for a system crash that could occur when apps are installed, uninstalled, or updated. This fix was sent to all Pixel 10 series devices.

I thought this did not happen anymore, according to the fangirls here. This is what I mean—nothing but BS from fangirls who always deny what is true.

This is the main reason i wont daily a google device ever again.

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo agoedited

Where is that bat at ? Back to the bat cave you go buddy you were saying ?It seems like these Pixel devices are not only prone to structural issues, like bending, but are also riddled with serious software flaws.

If this dont cause you to have a meltdown IDK what will lol.

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Bruce_Wayne
Bruce_Wayne
Arena Legend
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

Where is that bat at ? Back to the bat cave you go buddy you were saying ?It seems like these Pixel devices are not only prone to structural issues, like bending, but are also riddled with serious software flaws.

If this dont cause you to have a meltdown IDK what will lol.

🤣 why don't you point where on the doll the Google Pixels violated you at. You seriously think Apple doesn't have vulnerabilities? 🤣

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Bruce_Wayne
Bruce_Wayne
Arena Legend
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

There you go, fangirls—what were you saying about Apple again? It looks like there's a critical zero-day vulnerability in this update that needs to be patched immediately.


I don't recall seeing anything like this on the Apple side recently.



  • Fix for a system crash that could occur when apps are installed, uninstalled, or updated. This fix was sent to all Pixel 10 series devices.

I thought this did not happen anymore, according to the fangirls here. This is what I mean—nothing but BS from fangirls who always deny what is true.

This is the main reason i wont daily a google device ever again.

Imagine calling people 'fangirls' while having selective amnesia and 100% Grade A hypocrisy about iOS zero-days. Apple literally emergency-patched active exploits earlier this year (and last year, and the year before, and the year before). Google drops TRANSPARENT monthly updates fixing issues head-on, while Apple bootlickers like yourself just cross their fingers and pretend closed ecosystems are invincible. Keeping a device secure means actually finding and fixing vulnerabilities—something Apple has to do constantly, too. 😏

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵Bruce_Wayne said:

Imagine calling people 'fangirls' while having selective amnesia and 100% Grade A hypocrisy about iOS zero-days. Apple literally emergency-patched active exploits earlier this year (and last year, and the year before, and the year before). Google drops TRANSPARENT monthly updates fixing issues head-on, while Apple bootlickers like yourself just cross their fingers and pretend closed ecosystems are invincible. Keeping a device secure means actually finding and fixing vulnerabilities—something Apple has to do constantly, too. 😏

It was not reflected on the list but it was on the android list. The distinction remains that while you criticized Apple’s patch, Google subsequently released a more extensive update containing significantly more vulnerabilities and a zero-day flaw, which represents a substantial difference.

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵Bruce_Wayne said:

🤣 why don't you point where on the doll the Google Pixels violated you at. You seriously think Apple doesn't have vulnerabilities? 🤣

We all know every platform has vulnerabilities, but it feels like Google has significantly more. When you compare this massive list of flaws to the typical security patches we see on the iOS side, it's honestly concerning.

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵Bruce_Wayne said:

Imagine calling people 'fangirls' while having selective amnesia and 100% Grade A hypocrisy about iOS zero-days. Apple literally emergency-patched active exploits earlier this year (and last year, and the year before, and the year before). Google drops TRANSPARENT monthly updates fixing issues head-on, while Apple bootlickers like yourself just cross their fingers and pretend closed ecosystems are invincible. Keeping a device secure means actually finding and fixing vulnerabilities—something Apple has to do constantly, too. 😏

I'm sorry to tell you, but looking at your recent comments defending Google to the max—even the Pixel Fold that bends—you, my friend, are the definition of a "fangirl."

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Bruce_Wayne
Bruce_Wayne
Arena Legend
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

We all know every platform has vulnerabilities, but it feels like Google has significantly more. When you compare this massive list of flaws to the typical security patches we see on the iOS side, it's honestly concerning.

https://www.phonearena.com/news/ios-27-bug-freezes-iphone-but-there-is-a-solution_id183403

Go eat some 🐦‍⬛.

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TuGa121
TuGa121
Arena Master
• 1mo ago
↵Bruce_Wayne said:

https://www.phonearena.com/news/ios-27-bug-freezes-iphone-but-there-is-a-solution_id183403

Go eat some 🐦‍⬛.

Bugs over Flaw any day.

Google says that exploiting this vulnerability could lead to a "possible permission bypass due to a logic error in the code." Even more frightening, user interaction is not required for the attacker to exploit the flaw.  Now this is crazy. Get hacked .

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Bruce_Wayne
Bruce_Wayne
Arena Legend
• 1mo ago
↵TuGa121 said:

It was not reflected on the list but it was on the android list. The distinction remains that while you criticized Apple’s patch, Google subsequently released a more extensive update containing significantly more vulnerabilities and a zero-day flaw, which represents a substantial difference.

😏 Yes, the classic 'volume equals severity' cope from the resident Apple shill. Google fixing and disclosing dozens of bugs transparently proves that their security team is actively hunting vulnerabilities, not sweeping them under the rug like Apple routinely does. Apple's "shorter lists" usually just mean fewer things were found—or worse, buried until researchers, journalists, and the media forces their hand. Counting patches like a scoreboard completely ignores the fact that every major OS deals with zero-days; the difference is Google actually patches theirs out in the open every single month while you're still doing mental gymnastics inside a walled garden.

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