Scammers could hijack pop-ups
Security researchers warned this week of a vulnerability in most Web browsers which could potentially allow scammers to launch phishing attacks from pop-up windows on trusted Web sites.
The vulnerability arises when an Internet user opens browser windows for both a legitimate Web site and a malicious site at the same time. Because of an old functionality that exists in most browsers, the malicious site can potentially display information in a pop-up window from the trusted site, according to Secunia Research.
Read the complete story here. (pcworld.com)
Virus Top 10: No surprises at the end of 2004
- Domain registries line up to run .net
- Microsoft schedules second Longhorn event
- Intel demos 65nm dual-core mobile CPU
- ULi starts volume shipments of M1573 PCIe southbridge
- Toshiba Develops Hybrid DVD
- Dell seeks to open plant in Europe
- Replacement sales to drive PC market growth in 2005
- Dell rubbishes IBM-Lenovo deal
- Lycos email scam hides nasty Trojan
Samsung ships 512 Mbit GDDR3 memory
- AMD releases details of 90 nm Opterons, multicore chips
- Desktop LCDs outsold CRTs in third quarter, research firm says
- DDR2 prices drop as inventory swells
- Desktop search avalanche set to hit
- Microsoft contests patent infringement decision
- Athlon Nforce 4 IGP emerges
- ATI's R520 has eight Shader units
- Yahoo adding tool to search hard drives
- LCD-monitor panel-use CF prices drop 20 percent
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




