Skip to main content
Newsletter IconGoogle IconFacebook IconX IconInstagram IconYouTube Icon
Giveaway: MONTECH HyperFlow ARGB 240 or 360 AIO Liquid Cooler - Four Winners!

NVIDIA releases new security driver for GTX 750 through GTX 10-series GPUs

NVIDIA's security-only driver 582.78 patches Maxwell, Pascal, and Volta GPUs after Game Ready support ended, with security updates planned through 2028.

NVIDIA releases new security driver for GTX 750 through GTX 10-series GPUs
Facebook IconX IconReddit Icon
Comments
Senior Tech Reporter
Published
1 minute & 30 seconds read time
TL;DR: NVIDIA's 582.78 security-only driver patches Maxwell, Pascal, and Volta GPUs, including cards from the GTX 750 through GTX 10-series. It adds no gaming features or performance improvements; quarterly security updates are planned through October 2028.
Voice: Hassam Nasir
0:00 / 2:57
Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio.

NVIDIA has released a new security update for older GeForce graphics cards, bringing driver version 582.78 to GPUs based on the Maxwell, Pascal, and Volta architectures.

The driver is intended for systems that no longer receive NVIDIA's regular Game Ready drivers. As a security-only update, it doesn't include game optimizations, new features, or performance improvements.

The supported hardware spans a wide range of older desktop GPUs. Maxwell coverage includes the GTX 750, GTX 750 Ti, GTX 950, GTX 960, GTX 970, GTX 980, and GTX 980 Ti, while Pascal coverage runs from the GTX 1050 through the GTX 1080 Ti. The list also includes the GT 1010, GT 1030, TITAN Xp, and TITAN V, alongside numerous older notebook GPUs.

NVIDIA releases new security driver for GTX 750 through GTX 10-series GPUs 2

The release is part of NVIDIA's long-term security support program for these aging architectures. NVIDIA ended regular Game Ready support for Maxwell, Pascal, and Volta in October 2025, after which the GPUs transitioned to quarterly security updates through October 2028. This is another scheduled security release, not a return to full driver support.

NVIDIA's September 2026 security bulletin covers 114 vulnerabilities across its GPU display driver and vGPU software. However, that figure covers the bulletin as a whole and does not mean every vulnerability affects every Maxwell, Pascal, or Volta GeForce GPU.

NVIDIA releases new security driver for GTX 750 through GTX 10-series GPUs 3

Each vulnerability has separate affected-product and fixed-driver information. CVE-2026-47600, for example, lists GeForce drivers before 582.78 as affected specifically on Maxwell, Pascal, and Volta GPUs.

The vulnerability exists within the driver's kernel-mode layer and could potentially lead to code execution, privilege escalation, denial of service, information disclosure, and data tampering.

Story Q&A

Powered by TweakBot

From TweakTown's coverage of this story.

Which GeForce notebook GPU models are supported by NVIDIA driver 582.78?

What conditions could allow an attacker to exploit CVE-2026-47600 on an affected GeForce GPU?

How can GeForce owners check whether driver 582.78 is installed?

Does NVIDIA provide a different 582.78 driver package for notebook GPUs than for desktop GeForce cards?

Want something else? Ask TweakBot.

For owners still running these older GeForce cards, 582.78 is less of an upgrade and more of a security maintenance release. NVIDIA plans to keep releasing security patches for Maxwell, Pascal, and Volta through October 2028, leaving the hardware with roughly two more years of security coverage despite no longer receiving Game Ready features or optimizations.

Photo of the maxsun GeForce GTX 1050 Ti 4GB Graphics Card

Best Deals: maxsun GeForce GTX 1050 Ti 4GB Graphics Card

Prices last scanned 2 hours and 22 minutes ago

* Prices may be inaccurate. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. We earn affiliate commissions from Newegg and PCCG sales.

Join Our Newsletter

Join the TweakTown Newsletter for daily tech updates delivered to your inbox.

See previous giveaways.

News Source:nvidia.com

Comments

About the author

Senior Tech Reporter

Hassam is a veteran tech journalist and editor with over eight years of experience embedded in the consumer electronics industry. His obsession with hardware began with childhood experiments involving semiconductors, a curiosity that evolved into a career dedicated to deconstructing the complex silicon that powers our world. From benchmarking PC internals to stress-testing flagship CPUs and GPUs, Hassam specializes in translating high-level engineering into deep, unbiased insights for the enthusiast community.

Stay Updated

Follow TweakTown for breaking tech news, reviews, and daily updates.

Follow TweakTown on GoogleAdd TweakTown as a preferred source on Google
Newsletter Subscription