ISC patched 14 BIND 9 vulnerabilities that could enable DNS cache poisoning, remote crashes, resource exhaustion, or DNSSEC bypasses.

BIND is the most popular internet DNS server. Like all DNS servers, it translates human-readable domain names, such as www.zdnet.com, into IP addresses. It's also used in almost all Linux and ...

BIND is a DNS server package that's had a rather spotty history when it comes to security. However, despite these limitations, there are few alternatives for serving up DNS data that are as ...

The Internet Systems Consortium shipped BIND 9.20.26 on July 22, 2026, patching nine vulnerabilities in the DNS server software that powers a vast share of the world's domain name resolution ...

The makers of BIND, the Internet’s most widely used software for resolving domain names, are warning of two vulnerabilities that allow attackers to poison entire caches of results and send users to ...

The Internet Systems Consortium (ISC) has released BIND 9.20.29 and 9.21.26 to fix fourteen security flaws it disclosed on 16 September in BIND 9, its open-source DNS server software. One of them ...

The most common type of attack on DNS—the hierarchical distributed naming system which allows names to be attached to IP addresses—is cache poisoning and man-in-the-browser attacks. An attacker can ...

Hackers could exploit newly discovered vulnerabilities affecting the Internet Systems Consortium's widely used software for managing domain name system services, warns a new advisory. See Also: ...