Zero-Day Exploit Against Windows BitLocker
Physical access requirements limit YellowKey's enterprise risk, but the bypass undermines Windows 11's default encryption for mobile workforce scenarios.
Summary written by editorial AI · Source link below
It’s nasty , but it requires physical access to the computer: The exploit, named YellowKey, was published earlier this week by a researcher who goes by the alias Nightmare-Eclipse. It reliably bypasses default Windows 11 deployments of BitLocker, the full-volume encryption protection Microsoft provides to make disk contents off-limits to anyone without the decryption key, which is stored in a secured piece of hardware known as a trusted platform module (TPM). BitLocker is a mandatory protection
External link — opens at Schneier on Security in a new tab.
More from the Vulnerabilities Desk
- ⚡ Weekly Recap: WordPress RCE, SonicWall 0-Days, AI Service Attacks, SharePoint 0-Day and More20 Jul
- Mythos Didn't Break Your Security Program. Your Exposure Window Could.20 Jul
- [NEU] [hoch] Extreme Networks ExtremeXOS: Mehrere Schwachstellen20 Jul
- [NEU] [hoch] Grafana: Schwachstelle ermöglicht Manipulation von Dateien20 Jul
- [NEU] [hoch] IBM Langflow Desktop OSS: Mehrere Schwachstellen20 Jul