Microsoft patches IE, Word, Windows
Microsoft has released three software updates that patch critical security flaws in its products, including a patch for an Internet Explorer vulnerability that was first reported last week. The company also released patches for Microsoft Word and for a feature of the Windows operating system that is used by a number of applications.
All three of the patches, which Microsoft calls updates, are rated "critical", meaning that the flaws they fix could allow malicious code to be installed on a user’s computer with very little user action. The updates affect current versions of Windows and Internet Explorer as well as certain older versions of Word, according to Stephen Toulouse, security programme manager with Microsoft’s security response centre.
Read the complete story . (Computerworld)
- Shareholders approve Sprint, Nextel merger
- WorldCom's Ebbers gets 25 year sentence
- The Browser Wars are hereby Over!
- Internet Archive sued over storing web pages
- Firefox update completes busy patching day
- Brando's voice may not be heard in The Godfather
- Multifunction monitors the next display trend?
- Memory makers still not bullish on DDR2
- LCD monitor makers reluctant to raise prices
- Corel takes on Microsoft Outlook
- Mobile phone fuel cells coming in 2007
- Hitachi DZ-GX25M, a new DVD-R/RAM camera
- Matrox announces first PCIe x1 graphics card
- iPod propels Apple to highest revenue, earnings in company history
- SanDisk intros 512 MByte micro SD card
- Sun to open source web single sign-on
- Microsoft, Alacritech settle dispute
- JVC Everio camera with 30 GByte harddrive




