Fresh Internet Explorer bug gets exploited
A highly critical vulnerability has been discovered in Microsoft Internet Explorer and an exploit has already been seen on a public mailing list.
According to the security advisory outfit Secunia, the flaw can be exploited remotely and an attacker could execute arbitrary code on a victim’s machine.
The flaw is caused by a boundary error in the way IE handles certain attributes in the IFRAME HTML tag.
Read the complete story (The Inquirer).
Future Intel chips to integrate trusted memory, USB
- Spansion makes splash in Flash
- Intel's 2005 desktop chipsets will feature wireless technology
- Atari launches RollerCoaster Tycoon 3
- Former Be CEO named chairman of PalmSource
- Billing glitches anger EBay sellers
- Infineon releases high capacity chip sandwich
- Microsoft, others launch anti-spam lawsuits
- AT&T adds worm and virus protection to firewall service
- Will desktop searching reveal all your hidden PC secrets?
China's e-crackdown
- OCZ intros PC-4200 EL DDR Platinum with 2.5-3-3 timings
- Microsoft makes deal with British Health Department
- For sale: Cisco firewall source code
- ATI tapes out 90nm R5xx chip
- Sequence's MTCMOS technology reduces leakage power
- ATI's answer to Nvidia's SLI: Multi Rendering
- Scientists lift veil on Beagle 3
- Mac OS X tops security survey, Linux comes in last
- Semiconductor industry expects record sales of $214 billion
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners
