Apple has uncovered multiple security vulnerabilities across its devices, including iPhones, iPads, and Macs, powered by its A-series and M-series chips, including the M2, M3, and M4 processors. These vulnerabilities, identified as SLAP and FLOP, exploit speculative execution features in Apple Silicon processors, potentially allowing hackers to access sensitive data such as emails, credit card information, and location history. Additionally, a zero-day flaw in the Core Media framework of iOS, active since late 2022, was found to have been exploited by malicious apps. Apple has released patches for these issues in updates like iOS 17.2 and later, urging users to update their devices promptly. Meanwhile, researchers warn of phishing attacks leveraging AI and malicious PDFs to bypass security systems, targeting users with fake notifications and links. Other threats include TrickMo malware, which steals banking credentials, Bluetooth-based fraud, QR code scams, and phishing schemes impersonating USPS. These scams have affected users globally, including those in the United States, and highlight the growing sophistication of cyber threats against Apple devices.