Three New Microsoft Bulletins
Jimmy M writes "Microsoft has released three security bulletins for January, which correct vulnerabilities in the handling of Icon and Cursor files, Indexing Services, and HTML Help. Bulletin MS05-001 (HTML Help) is the Extremely Critical vulnerability (Demonstration) that Secunia warned about last week - nice to see a quick move from MS. All updates are available from Windows Update."
Did anyone else think that sounded like something out of one of the Lemony Snicket books?
indierock / punkrock band photos and more... http://www.digitaldefection.net
For those of you that haven't seen the workaround, here is a link.
Yeah, I know, I know. But it was TOO easy, I couldn't resist....
Fixes available via Windows Media Player ...
Can someone please find the creature responsible for "Internet Zones" and beat him to death with a large wooden mallet?
I heard the last person to implement such a mind-bogglingly dumb Windows "feature" had to marry Bill Gates.
Maybe Bill would take on the developer of the Internet Zones "feature" as a mistress?
Stressed? Me? Of course not. Stress is what a rubber band feels before it breaks, silly.
hey, don't knock it--security holes in mere font files made xboxen nice and soft-moddable. ^_-
Totally OT, but you missed the repliers point. When you disagree with someone, you have at least two options. You could:
1) Submit a post that provides an argument, preferably backed up with some data.
2) You could call the original poster a "chump" (or some other disparaging remark) and use a meaningless comparison as your discussion point.
Guess which of these two options is better?
Hmmm, word grouping makes a difference!
Given reports that the Malicious Software Removal Tool has identified benign programs (e.g. VNC) as infected, maybe BOTH of the following groupings apply!
Is this a:
i.e. (Malicious Software) (Removal Tool)
OR
i.e. (Malicious) (Software Removal Tool)
Freudian slip?
If they started to make security easier, then why didn't they finish the job? That's like putting seat belts in a car but forgetting to bolt the seats to the floor.
-- Microsoft is the most expensive commodity operating system and office suite vendor in the marketplace.