A "highly critical" flaw in Internet Explorer
Security firm Secunia today disclosed a programming error in Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser that could allow malicious hackers to take over users' computers and destroy their hard drives or turn them into "zombie" spam mailers.
Microsoft says it is working on a patch that will close the security hole. But until it is ready, security experts are warning Internet Explorer users to use a different browser such as Firefox, or at least change Explorer's settings to turn off a function called "active scripting."
Read the complete story here. (Technology Review)
Miscellaneous Previous news
- AMD to demo virtualization tech at Linux World
- Low prices fail to attract "latecomers" to the notebook market
- Sun Grid demo downed by DOS attack
- GDC 2006: Nintendo to make Sega games available for "Revolution"...
- Viiv TVs on the way
- Growth of DVR reshapes video business - iSuppli
- DDR2 contract pricing loses momentum
- NAND flash oversupply provides memory module makers more freedom in...
- Samsung not worried about NAND-flash supply equilibrium
- PS3 opens gateway for a variety of memory card standards
News
Forum
- Selling Lawsuits AMD Vs Intel
- CPU Buyers' Guide (updated 10 May 2008)
- Will getting the Phenom 9850BE and overclocking help me with Crysis?
- nVidia,AMD platforms stomp Intel platform pwr usage
- My Perpetual Case Hunt
- Heat Problem: SYSTIN & CPUTIN
- Q6600 and 790i Ultra, won't overclock!!??
- XP x64 = cripples OC badly, need help!
- Installed Q6600 w/ Lapped Ultra 120 Results
- When they say different boards OC Differently, Believe it!

