![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRLHY9novLYaataPSjeUmgFhnZYZ9H4uYANfgZVVOXO7LxfjPXZjB9NnmZU4q-q5WhYAxIxll_cdWCohRNY4CYj6taDKuQAAsimM858kBJ5gn3tbyJkTm2xAjO8X7hDdn7ygj2GwCRRK3xwJijGyvtZXWfCOhPo9PHjt3IBwLIRQf2Jp40S2EJe5Foeoc_/s1600/windows.jpg)
As many as 34 unique vulnerable Windows Driver Model (WDM) and Windows Driver Frameworks (WDF) drivers could be exploited by non-privileged threat actors to gain full control of the devices and execute arbitrary code on the underlying systems.
“By exploiting the drivers, an attacker without privilege may erase/alter firmware, and/or elevate [operating system] privileges,” Takahiro Haruyama, a
Source:: The Hackers News