Hackers claim Firefox zero-day flaw Video
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From the ToorCon hacker conference in San Diego: Jesse Ruderman, a Mozilla security staffer, urges Mischa Spiegelmock and Andrew Wbeelsoi not to use possible flaws in the Web browser to build botnets. (Video courtesy of Media Archives.)
Security Bites: Microsoft in zero-day mire
Microsoft can't swat new bugs as fast as they pop up. The software giant has rushed out a "critical" fix for Windows, but attacks continue via other known, yet-to-be-plugged holes. Moreover, exploit code for two new flaws has surfaced. CNET News.com's Joris Evers and CNET.com's Robert Vamosi give their take on this week's Security Bites.
Security Bites: PowerPoint zero-day used in attacks
Déjà vu, shortly after Microsoft's Patch Tuesday, a new flaw is used in attacks. Also, Microsoft left two known flaws unpatched, Adobe fixes, and phishing news.
PowerPoint zero-day used in attacks
D\351j\340 vu, shortly after Microsoft's Patch Tuesday, a new flaw is used in attacks. Also, Microsoft left two known flaws unpatched, Adobe fixes and phishing news.
Songbird is a media player and Web browser built from Firefox's engine. Songbird is open-source and supports user-contributed, cross-platform extensions.
Security experts at Determina show how a Vista PC can be compromised by exploiting a flaw in the way the operating system handles animated-cursor files. They've determined that Firefox users are at a higher risk than IE 7 users.
Firefox 3 Beta 4 introduced us to some new features expected to hit the next version of the open-source browser. Randall Bennett takes us through the ins-and-outs of the latest version of Firefox.
In this video from Black Hat, two security researchers show that they can break into a laptop, an Apple Computer MacBook in this case, by exploiting a vulnerability in Wi-Fi drivers. Video courtesy of David Maynor and Jon "Johnny Cache" Ellch.
From zero to hero
With musical guests the Guitar Zeros!
