Nokia Mobile has now released new Android 13 Builds to both Nokia X20 5G and Nokia X10 5G. The new build also brings the November security update 2023 along with itself.
For all software update news related to other Nokia smartphones click here. If you want to track November update roll-out to Nokia smartphones you can do it here.
Check below for the November Security update size, list of markets and the update changelog for Nokia X20 5G and Nokia X10 5G. On the basis of tips received from our readers, we will collate a list of markets for Nokia X20 5G and Nokia X10 5G in which updates are now available. So, do let us know if you have received the update in the comments section. You can also try the VPN trick for getting the update and see if it works.
List of markets:
- Nokia X20 5G in Egypt & UAE
- Nokia X10 5G in Egypt
Nokia X20 5G November security update size:
The update size for Nokia X20 5G is 115 MB. The new Android 13 build version is V3.510. You will either be prompted to download this update, or you can check by going to Settings and searching system updates and then by checking for the update.
Nokia X10 5G November security update size:
The update size for Nokia X10 5G is 110 MB. The new Android 13 build version is V3.400. You will either be prompted to download this update, or you can check by going to Settings and searching system updates and then by checking for the update.
Nokia X20 5G and Nokia X10 5G November update changelog:
Nokia X20 5G and Nokia X10 5G are receiving the 2023 November Android security patch along with new Android 13 builds. The official changelog however mentions generic UI enhancements and stability improvements. Here is what the November security update addresses as mentioned by Google on its official Security bulletin page.
The most severe of these issues is a critical security vulnerability in the System component that could lead to remote code execution with no additional execution privileges needed. User interaction is not needed for exploitation. The severity assessment is based on the effect that exploiting the vulnerability would possibly have on an affected device, assuming the platform and service mitigations are turned off for development purposes or if successfully bypassed.
Thanks, Hotlain & Lawrence for the tip. Cheers!!
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