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November Patch Tuesday fixes 1,235 flaws and an Outlook zero-day

Original title: Microsoft November 2026 Patch Tuesday fixes 1,235 flaws, Outlook zero-day

BleepingComputerby Lawrence Abrams ()11 min read1
AI summary · x-ai/grok-4.7Summaries by Vani AI

Opening a crafted Outlook message can leak an NTLMv2 hash to an attacker-controlled share.

BleepingComputer reports Microsoft's November 2026 Patch Tuesday fixes 1,235 flaws, including 66 rated Critical, of which 48 are remote code execution. The count excludes 108 flaws fixed earlier in the month. One fix is an actively exploited Outlook spoofing zero-day: an unauthenticated attacker can send a crafted message file that, if opened, makes Outlook connect to an attacker-controlled location without the usual external-content warning and can disclose NTLM authentication data. Microsoft says exploitation needs network connectivity and user interaction.

Unconfirmed: The excerpt describes the exploited Outlook flaw but does not give its CVE identifier.

Key facts
  • About 639 of the 1,235 flaws fall under Windows or Windows components.
  • The excluded earlier fixes include one Entra, 82 Mariner, and 25 Edge flaws.
  • Captured NTLMv2 hashes can be cracked offline and reused, Microsoft's description implies.
  • BleepingComputer says October's updates covered 1,411 flaws.
Security assessment · AI, from the articleExploited in the wild

Impact: Disclosure of NTLMv2 hashes that can impersonate the user

ProductAffected
Microsoft Outlookaffected version
What to do
  1. 1.Install Microsoft's November 2026 Patch Tuesday updates.
Analyze this story with Vani AIImpact, who is affected and what defenders should do, in a new chat

From the original article

11 min read at bleepingcomputer.com

Today is Microsoft's November 2026 Patch Tuesday, with security updates addressing a record-breaking 1,235 flaws, including one actively exploited Microsoft Outlook zero-day vulnerability. [...]

BleepingComputer

By Lawrence Abrams · bleepingcomputer.com

Read the full article at BleepingComputer

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.