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zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 15, 2008
Two weeks after the OpenOffice.org team shipped patches for code execution flaws in office suite, Sun Micrososystems has followed up with a high-priority update for StarOffice, which is based on the open-source code …
Also tagged: linux, open source, browsers, passwords, sun microsystems, exploit code, pen testing, arbitrary code execution
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 14, 2008
Google has seeded a new version of its Chrome browser to developers with fixes for a pair of security issues that could expose users to data theft. The issue, rated as a “moderate” risk could allow hackers to use HTML …
Also tagged: google, open source, browsers, vulnerability research, spam and phishing, spyware and adware, responsible disclosure, patch watch, arbitrary code execution, google chrome
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 13, 2008
Apple has release Safari 3.2 to fix at least a dozen security flaws, some very serious. The update, available for Windows XP, Windows Vista and Mac OS X (Tiger and Leopard), address vulnerabilities that could be …
Also tagged: windows vista, apple, open source, browsers, uncategorized, vulnerability research, responsible disclosure, patch watch, denial of service dos, arbitrary code execution
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Move Over, ID Theft...Cybercriminals Turning to Corporate Targetsswitched.com » Switched - Nov 13, 2008 Filed under: Computers Since identity theft has become old news, cybercriminals are looking to corporate data theft as their new gravy train, USA Today reports. A host of online corporate theft has descended on the … |
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 13, 2008
All your accounting data are not belong to us. Hours after a proof of concept example detailing a XSS vulnetability at Google’s account login page was posted at the XSS Project’s clearing house, the company quickly …
Also tagged: web 2 0, google, privacy, malware, browsers, hackers, passwords, phishing, responsible disclosure, pen testing
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 13, 2008
One of the code execution vulnerabilities fixed in this month’s Microsoft Patch Tuesday release dates back to 2001 when it was first disclosed by Cult of the Dead Cow hacker Sir Dystic (pictured left). If that wasn’t …
Also tagged: windows vista, microsoft, browsers, hackers, passwords, vulnerability research, exploit code, zero day attacks, responsible disclosure, patch watch, arbitrary code execution
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 12, 2008
Microsoft’s scheduled batch of patches for November crossed the wires today with fixes for at least four documented vulnerabilities affecting millions of Windows and Office users. As previously reported, the company …
Also tagged: windows vista, microsoft, malware, browsers, anti virus, vulnerability research, exploit code, zero day attacks, responsible disclosure, pen testing, patch watch, denial of service dos, arbitrary code execution
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 11, 2008
Apple has shipped a major iLife security update to fix three documented vulnerabilities that could expose Mac OS X users to arbitrary code execution attacks. The flaws patched with the new iLife Support 8.3.1 could be …
Also tagged: research, apple, malware, browsers, passwords, vulnerability research, exploit code, responsible disclosure, pen testing, patch watch, arbitrary code execution
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 9, 2008
Just three days after Adobe shipped a patch with fixes for a critical Adobe Reader vulnerability, hackers are using booby-trapped PDF files to fire exploits against Windows users. [ SEE: Heads up: Patch your Adobe …
Also tagged: microsoft, adobe, malware, browsers, java, anti virus, botnets, vulnerability research, exploit code, viruses and worms, arbitrary code execution
zdnet.com » Zero Day - Nov 8, 2008
A pair of “highly critical” vulnerabilities in the cross-platform VLC Media Player could put millions of users at risk of remote code execution attacks, according to a warning from security researchers. The issues …
Also tagged: linux, open source, malware, browsers, vulnerability research, responsible disclosure, patch watch, denial of service dos, arbitrary code execution