H
Haggard the Horrendous
From a friend:
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The research security group Secunia has found a flaw in versions of
Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Netscape and other browsers. This flaw
allows hackers to spoof content from legitimate Web sites.
This means you could potentially download malicious code thinking
it was a legitimate update or program.
Microsoft says that this flaw has been patched. Secunia counters that
this flaw exists even with the patch installed. Secunia has a test to
see if you're at risk:
http://secunia.com/multiple_browsers_frame_injection_vulnerability_test
I ran the test. My fully patched version of Internet Explorer was
vulnerable, but Mozilla was not.
This problem occurs if you have two Web sites open, and one of them
is run by hackers. If you continue to use Internet Explorer, keep only
one Web site open.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The research security group Secunia has found a flaw in versions of
Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Netscape and other browsers. This flaw
allows hackers to spoof content from legitimate Web sites.
This means you could potentially download malicious code thinking
it was a legitimate update or program.
Microsoft says that this flaw has been patched. Secunia counters that
this flaw exists even with the patch installed. Secunia has a test to
see if you're at risk:
http://secunia.com/multiple_browsers_frame_injection_vulnerability_test
I ran the test. My fully patched version of Internet Explorer was
vulnerable, but Mozilla was not.
This problem occurs if you have two Web sites open, and one of them
is run by hackers. If you continue to use Internet Explorer, keep only
one Web site open.