Mozilla Disables Insecure Microsoft Firefox Add-on
Posted by: Ken Harthun
When I fired up my laptop the other day, I was greeted with this pop-up box:
When I fired up my laptop the other day, I was greeted with this pop-up box:
All of them are critical, but not a single one of them affects Windows 7, scheduled for release on October 22.
The most dangerous flaw covered by this month’s batch of patches is a remote code execution vulnerability in the way that the JScript scripting engine decodes script in Web...
I don’t know how many times I’ve told people that the embedded management interface on most devices is a security breach waiting to happen. I just got wind of some news, but can’t seem to find anything more than this mention. As soon as I dig up some details, I’ll let you know. This...
Microsoft's latest Security Advisory (961040) covers a vulnerability in SQL Server that could allow remote code execution:
Microsoft is investigating new public reports of a vulnerability that could allow...
Even though Microsoft released the biggest batch of patches ever on Tuesday--28 flaws affecting Windows, Office, Internet Explorer, Visual Basic Active Controls and Windows Media Player, 23 of them rated “critical”--there's no fix for a zero-day XML parser vulnerability that surfaced the same...
Just as Opera completed patches for critical vulnerabilities in its browser, researchers discovered another remote code execution bug. In its recent article, "Opera scrambles to quash zero-day bug in...
Microsoft just released a critical update for a "privately reported" vulnerability in the server service:
This security update resolves a privately reported vulnerability in the Server service. The...
Microsoft has issued Security Advisory 953818 advising Safari users to "restrict use of Safari as a web browser until an appropriate update is available from Microsoft and/or Apple." According to...
It has long been an "everybody knows" that viruses and other malware cannot physically damage hardware. We've all seen those alarming emails that say, "...the virus destroys Sector Zero, thus permanently destroying the hard disk," a statement we know is rubbish; at worst, the disk is rendered...
Since I discovered Foxit Reader in early 2006, I've been recommending it to everyone. There's no question it's a best-of-breed tool for speed and simplicity. But recently, Secunia issued a
