
FreeRDP released version 3.31.0, addressing 22 security flaws and multiple bugs in its open-source Remote Desktop Protocol implementation, and urges users and distributors to update promptly. FreeRDP is widely used by Linux systems, thin clients, remote-access tools, and enterprise applications to connect to Windows Remote Desktop Services.
Because it processes network data from remote servers and supports features such as graphics, smart cards, USB redirection, clipboard sharing, and authentication, memory-handling mistakes can create serious security exposure. The 3.31.0 release includes fixes for 22 GitHub Security Advisories, covering issues reported through the project's security process. The advisory identifiers include GHSA-c5gr-hmqp-pwj4, GHSA-h5w2-q35j-443h, GHSA-m85m-3qxv-63h5, and 19 others.
While the release notes do not provide public technical details for every flaw, the vendor's "update ASAP" warning shows that maintainers consider the addressed issues significant. FreeRDP Fixes 22 Security Flaws Several changes in the release point to security-sensitive code paths. FreeRDP fixed bounds checking in…
➪ Continue reading the full article on cybersecuritynews.com









