Browser fixes cap 2007's 'Patch Tuesday'


	November 27th, 2008 New version of XPC Spy Pro added! more


	December 04th, 2008 Microsoft and RSA partner on Data Loss Prevention more Worm uses familiar brands to lure people more Company data at the mercy of crooks more Norton AntiVirus Begone! more Criminals Take Control of CheckFree Web Site more Firefox Users Targeted by Rare Piece of Malware more Hacker threat: Rudd promises action more Lib Dems criticise 'shambolic' DNA database more Experts: US cybersecurity needs fresh ideas more Pentagon hacker tries one more time to avoid extradition more Virtually every Windows PC at risk, says Secunia more Sun patches at least 14 bugs in Java more Security, civil liberties experts question data mining more

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December 12th, 2007

Browser fixes cap 2007's 'Patch Tuesday'

Microsoft has released a series of seven patches in what is scheduled to be the final security update of 2007.

The monthly release includes three patches that address vulnerabilities rated by the company as 'critical' while the other three carry a maximum security rating of 'important'.

Among the three critical patches was a cumulative update for Internet Explorer. The patch fixes four vulnerabilities in the browser. Three of the flaws could allow an attacker to place fraudulent information in the browser's address bar, while a fourth vulnerability could allow an attacker to remotely execute malicious code.

The other critical patches include a fix for DirectX, the graphics software used by Windows. That update includes fixes for two vulnerabilities which could allow an attacker to remotely execute code on a target system.

A critical flaw in the way Windows handles Windows Media files was also addressed. If exploited, the flaw could be used by an attacker to execute code.

The four important fixes issued in the update included flaws within the Windows Vista kernel and SMB components, the Windows XP and Windows 2000 Message Queuing component, and the Windows XP and 2003 Macrovision driver.

The patches fixed vulnerabilities ranging from remote code execution to the escalation of privileges.

McAfee research and communications director Dave Marcus said that the Internet Explorer and Windows Media patches were among the most interesting this month.

‘Today's Microsoft patches emphasize the need for proactive browser protection and the risk of surfing the Web unprotected,’ said Marcus.

‘The vulnerability in the Windows Media File Format is another warning that media files potentially aren't safe and people should use caution when opening media files.’

Source: VNUNET

	All news for December 04th, 2008:
	17:31	Microsoft and RSA partner on Data Loss Prevention
	17:29	Worm uses familiar brands to lure people
	17:27	Company data at the mercy of crooks
	17:23	Norton AntiVirus Begone!
	17:15	Criminals Take Control of CheckFree Web Site
	17:14	Firefox Users Targeted by Rare Piece of Malware
	17:12	Hacker threat: Rudd promises action
	17:11	Lib Dems criticise 'shambolic' DNA database
	17:10	Experts: US cybersecurity needs fresh ideas
	17:08	Pentagon hacker tries one more time to avoid extradition
	17:07	Virtually every Windows PC at risk, says Secunia
	17:06	Sun patches at least 14 bugs in Java
	17:05	Security, civil liberties experts question data mining
	All news for December 03rd, 2008:
	15:18	Hackers run Linux on iPhone
	15:17	Your face is easy to fake, says security company
	15:15	Microsoft opens up Vista SP2 beta
	15:09	Latest VB100 malware test brings good news
	14:57	Botnet Master Sees Himself as Next Bill Gates
	14:53	Apple removes Mac antivirus recommendation
	14:51	License server glitch exposes SonicWall users to e-mail security threats
	14:50	U.S. report sees major terror attack by 2013, ignores cyberattack risk
	14:48	Lenovo arms ThinkPads with Intel's built-in security
	14:44	Feds nab more members of alleged identity theft gang
	14:43	Apple's antivirus advice 'big to-do about nothing,' says researcher
	14:42	Opinion: Is there a hidden cost to data protection?
	14:41	Human error is top IT security concern
	14:40	Workers worried about job security might steal corporate data

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