Adobe fixed multiple security vulnerabilities in both Reader and Acrobat 9 and X for Mac OS X and Windows. The company also added a new JavaScript whitelisting feature.

Malicious hackers are exploiting a zero-day (unpatched) vulnerability in Adobe's ever-present PDF Reader/Acrobat software to hijack data from compromised computers. According to an advisory from ...

Adobe acknowledged that all versions of Reader and Acrobat contain at least one critical vulnerability.

Bangalore: To protect themselves from zero day attacks, users need to kill JavaScript in Adobe's Reader and Acrobat tools, according to security experts. Shadowserver, a volunteer-run group that ...

The issue is JavaScript and the way that Acrobat and Flash (the plug-in for Flash and Flash Player) handle it. They just do not do so very well at all.

Adobe acknowledged that both Adobe Reader and Acrobat Reader suffer from yet another security vulnerability, allowing hackers to launch a denial of service attack or execute malware on affected ...

Adobe's Acrobat and Acrobat Reader packages are currently under attack from a JavaScript-based exploit, similar to one which afflicted the software back in June.

To disable JavaScript, select Edit > Preferences and then pick the JavaScript category. There, users can uncheck the “Enable Acrobat JavaScript” choice.

The previously unknown flaw in the latest version of Reader and Acrobat has been used by hackers in limited attacks since Friday Adobe is investigating new reports that hackers are attacking a ...

Adobe has already released a patch for Windows, included in the Adobe Reader and Acrobat versions 7.0.2. However, a similar Mac OS X patch has not yet been released.

Adobe is investigating new reports that hackers are attacking a previously unknown bug in the latest version of the company's Reader and Acrobat software.