Microsoft to plug critical IE hole targeted by exploit code [CNET News]
If you're a user of Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser, you will want to make sure to install an update that Microsoft is publishing next week. Yesterday, Microsoft announced that it will be fixing 12 vulnerabilities of its browser via a downloadable software patch. Three of those vulnerabilities are considered critical updates, at least one of which has the possibility of infecting a computer with malicious code if the fix isn't implemented.
Microsoft is releasing the software patch that fixes these issues next Tuesday, and it's important for Windows users to either have their automatic updates enabled or manually download and install the patch. Affected software includes Windows 2000, Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7, Server 2003, Server 2008, Office XP, and Office 2003, so nearly every PC user will need these patches. Microsoft has published additional information for users in this security bulletin.




Must be a slow blog day for ya LOL. Microsoft posts critical vulnerability patches every Tuesday.
You can read about possible exploits every week that will make you skin crawl.
Posted by: Steve Huff | Monday, December 07, 2009 at 12:52 PM