Close ad

Here is a list of Samsung devices, which received a software update from January 19th to 23th. Specifically, it is about Galaxy S25, Galaxy S24, Galaxy S23, Galaxy S23 FE, Galaxy S22, Galaxy Z Fold7, Galaxy Z Flip7, Galaxy Z Fold5, Galaxy Z Flip5, Galaxy A55, Galaxy Tab S9, Galaxy Watch5 a Galaxy Watch4.

Samsung has started releasing the January security update for all of the aforementioned devices. For the series Galaxy The S25 carries the firmware version S93xBXXS7BYLR and is currently spreading across Europe, with a number of Galaxy S24 green S921BXXS4CZA1 (Galaxyand S24), S926BXXS4CZA1 (Galaxy S24+) a S928BXXS4CZA1 (Galaxy S24 Ultra) and from South Korea it spread to Europe and India, with a number Galaxy S23 version S91xNKSS6EZA1 and was the first to arrive in South Korea, u Galaxy S23 FE version S711NKSSCDZA3 and was first available in South Korea, with a series Galaxy S22 version S901NKSU7GYI7 (Galaxy S22), S906NKSU7GYI7 (Galaxy S22 +) a S908NKSU7GYI7 (Galaxy S22 Ultra) and it also first appeared in Samsung's homeland, at Galaxy Z Foldu7a Z Flipu7 version ending in AZA1 and from South Korea it arrived in Europe, at Galaxy Z Foldu5a Z Flipu5 version ending in FZA1/ and was the first to "land" in South Korea, with the Galaxy A55 version A556BXXSCCZA1 and is currently being made available in Europe, for the tablet line Galaxy Tab S9 green X81xNKOS5DZA1 and it first reached South Korea, with watches Galaxy Watch5 green R910XXU1DYL6 and was the first to appear in South Korea and in the watch line Galaxy Watch4 green R890XXU1JYL6 (Galaxy Watch4) to R8900XM1JYL6 (Galaxy Watch4 Classic) and was first available to users in Samsung's homeland.

The January security patch fixes a total of 55 bugs, 30 of which were fixed by Google and relate to the Android operating system, and the rest were fixed by the Korean giant in its software. One of them was marked as critical. The update includes 4 fixes supplied by Samsung Semiconductor, which relate to Exynos chipsets.

Among other things, Samsung fixed a bug in the SecSettings service that alloweda remote attacker could access a file with system privileges, a vulnerability in the PROCA driver that could potentially allow attackers to execute arbitrary code,Incorrect access control in the Slocation service, which allowed local attackers to execute privileged APIs, or incorrect export of application components within the UwbTest service, which allowed local attackers to enable UWB.

Today's most read

.