Apple and Google Are Supposed to Address a Serious Security Vulnerability in the Chrome and Safari Browsers
It has been claimed that the 0.0.0.0 IP address can be exploited by sending requests to the browsers Google Chrome and Apple Safari.

The browsers from Apple, Google, and Mozilla are said to have a serious security flaw that has been there for years. The user's device's private IP address, 0.0.0.0, is connected to the zero-day vulnerability. Through the attack, malicious users may be able to submit queries that compromise the system and steal data. The article claims that Google and Apple are both attempting to close the bug for the Chrome and Safari browsers, respectively. Mozilla hasn't said whether or whether it intends to release a patch for its Firefox browser, though.
Apple and Google May Resolve the Vulnerability 0.0.0.0
The 0.0.0.0 exploit may have been present in popular browsers for up to 18 years, according to a Forbes report, although the developers were unaware of it. This is why it is being called a zero-day vulnerability since developers had zero days to patch the issue. The exploit is said to have been discovered by researchers at Israel-based cybersecurity firm Oligo.
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