Normally, one
security bulletin at the beginning of the month (01) cover bugs in the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) repository, and a subsequent bulletin on the 5th of the month (05) deals with hardware supplier patches.
Not exact matches
In light of a WebKit vulnerability discovered
at this year's Pwn2Own conference in Vancouver, Research In Motion has issued a
bulletin for its most
security conscious customers.
However,
at least one non-Google device can already get an over-the-air update for the September 2017
security bulletin.
Google kicked off the whole monthly
security bulletin practice to assure Android users, or
at least owners of its Nexus and Pixel devices, that they will get timely and critical
security fixes before all hell breaks loose.
Google explained in the July Android
security bulletin that BroadPwn could «execute arbitrary code within the context of the kernel,» meaning that it could compromise a phone
at the deepest level of software.
Archives of all previous Android
Security Bulletins are available
at the Android
Security website.