InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
In 2024, Intel addressed a remarkable 374 vulnerabilities across its software, firmware, and hardware products, distributing bug bounty rewards for approximately half of these issues.
Intel’s latest product security report reveals that the highest number of resolved bugs last year (272) were in utilities (146), drivers (68), applications (35), SDKs (9), toolkits (8), and NUC appliances (5).
EDR-Freeze: A Tool That Puts EDRs And Antivirus Into A Coma State
First-ever AI-powered ‘MalTerminal’ Malware Uses OpenAI GPT-4 to Generate Code
Gmail Data exposes via ChatGPT Deep Research Agent dubbed “ShadowLeak Zero-Click” Flaw
Cyber attack disrupts several European airports: check-in and boarding systems affected
Hacker claim to breach Link3; 189,000 Users data up for sale
Check Point Hosts “Securing the Hyperconnected World in the AI Era” in Dhaka
Microsoft Confirms 900+ XSS Vulns Found in IT Services
Daily Security Update Dated : 15.09.2025
IBM QRadar SIEM Vuln Let Attackers Perform Unauthorized Actions
Major Australian Banks using Army of AI Bots to Scam Scammers
In 2024, the company fixed 81 firmware flaws, primarily affecting UEFI (30), NUC BIOS (19), networking products (10), and chipsets (8).
Last year, Intel fixed 21 hardware vulnerabilities related to processors, Intel SGX, and side-channel issues, all found internally.
Last year, the number of resolved security defects was 6% higher than in 2023. Intel reported that proactive efforts led to an increase in flaws addressed, with 94% for firmware bugs and 92% for software issues.
The company reported that bug bounty rewards were given for 53% of the 374 vulnerabilities fixed in 2024. Most rewards (84%) were for software flaws, while 16% were for firmware defects.
In recent years Intel has no longer shared information on the bug bounty amounts it has paid out.
Intel’s report reveals that UEFI had the most bug bounties last year, followed by Power Gadget, NUC, NUC BIOS, and networking components.
The tech giant reported 52 platform firmware vulnerabilities, seven issues in its hardware root-of-trust firmware, and 10 GPU flaws last year.
The company updates microcode, firmware, and system BIOS quarterly, allowing partners to validate and implement fixes on a consistent schedule.
