Now i know why IE7 intermittently crashes my XP.Darn it.
I'm not sure how many time patches after patches to make this work. And previously, a security patch for pdf files which also link to IE7, and now this.They should just say IE7 is only for Vista, and MS build it through Vista's development.MS should be more transparent in admitting their problem rather than just releasing patches after patches which is rather tiring I must say.
Since the sytem core is different on XP vs. Vista, it's quite likely that there are differences in how IE7 interacts with XP than it does with Vista. It's not impossible that a genuine bug only affects the XP interaction but not Vista.
I have to agree with this.How can the same browser interact with a different Windows core?
and to most adults as well
most of my problems was solved by not using IE.
but i guess, most adults can only handle few things at one time even though most of the thing called "security" on the pc are automated.
the research result isn't accurate either, most of candidates don't even realized that some areas are working in the background.
when users were told to:
-make sure your windows is up to date
some might just turn off the automatic update because it slows down the pc and literally, you can't do anything.
-make sure your antivirus is up to date
it doesn't mean that every time your antivirus is up to date, you need to do a full system scan.
just to sum it up, people get turned off when the merrier parts of computing becomes sour. some do believe that pop-up adds and windows are nice and the OS notification balloons is a pain in the neck.
vendors that claimed that their system is idiot-proof, give it to an idiot and let see the results.
nothing is idiot-proof, that's why you have the "something for dummies" book.
I have to agree with this.
A simple line of code to play embedded media files may be manipulated to trigger an alarm.
As simple as it may seem, when there's an authentication between systems, it is still vulnerable to any form of attacks.
It's just a matter of how and when will it happen.
Now this is funny. Imagine what'll be like to send SWAT Team to a female frat house while perky teens are having a slumber party.
I'm not sure how many time patches after patches to make this work. And previously, a security patch for pdf files which also link to IE7, and now this.They should just say IE7 is only for Vista, and MS build it through Vista's development.MS should be more transparent in admitting their problem rather than just releasing patches after patches which is rather tiring I must say.
Since the sytem core is different on XP vs. Vista, it's quite likely that there are differences in how IE7 interacts with XP than it does with Vista. It's not impossible that a genuine bug only affects the XP interaction but not Vista.
I have to agree with this.How can the same browser interact with a different Windows core?
I'll stick with Firefox anyway.
and to most adults as well most of my problems was solved by not using IE. but i guess, most adults can only handle few things at one time even though most of the thing called "security" on the pc are automated. the research result isn't accurate either, most of candidates don't even realized that some areas are working in the background. when users were told to: -make sure your windows is up to date some might just turn off the automatic update because it slows down the pc and literally, you can't do anything. -make sure your antivirus is up to date it doesn't mean that every time your antivirus is up to date, you need to do a full system scan. just to sum it up, people get turned off when the merrier parts of computing becomes sour. some do believe that pop-up adds and windows are nice and the OS notification balloons is a pain in the neck. vendors that claimed that their system is idiot-proof, give it to an idiot and let see the results. nothing is idiot-proof, that's why you have the "something for dummies" book.
I have to agree with this. A simple line of code to play embedded media files may be manipulated to trigger an alarm. As simple as it may seem, when there's an authentication between systems, it is still vulnerable to any form of attacks. It's just a matter of how and when will it happen.