Log in automatically

Log in | New user?


Apple dismisses Safari vulnerability
zdnetasia.com     May 16, 2008            

By Elinor Mills, CNET News.com Safari users are at risk of littering their desktops with malicious software because the browser does not ask for user permission when downloading files in the way that Firefox and Internet Explorer do, a security researcher said late Thursday. In a blog post titled...


“Carpet Bombing” on Safari

technibble.com     May 16, 2008          

There is a vulnerability in Apple’s web browser, Safari, that makes the browser download resources from websites without asking a user’s permission. This includes malicious iframes and scripts such as downloading a file as many times as what the script intended to do. “Please note that we are not...

Apple dismisses Safari vulnerability

builderau.com.au     May 16, 2008          

Safari users are at risk of littering their desktops with malicious software because the browser does not ask for user permission when downloading files in the way that Firefox and Internet Explorer do, a security researcher said Thursday. In a blog post titled "Safari Carpet Bomb," Nitesh...

Apple dismisses Safari vulnerability

zdnet.com.au     May 16, 2008          

Safari users are at risk of littering their desktops with malicious software because the browser does not ask for user permission when downloading files in the way that Firefox and Internet Explorer do, a security researcher said Thursday. In a blog post titled "Safari Carpet Bomb," Nitesh...

Apple dismisses Safari download issue

pcwelt.de     May 16, 2008          

A security researcher has published a demonstration exploit that takes advantage of the download mechanism in Apple's Safari browser to automatically download files onto a user's system. Nevertheless, Apple said it does not consider the issue a security vulnerability, according to Nitesh...

Apple dismisses Safari vulnerability

ecoustics.com     May 15, 2008          

Posted by Elinor Mills | Post a comment Safari users are at risk of littering their desktops with malicious software because the browser does not ask for user permission when downloading files in the way that Firefox and Internet Explorer do, a security researcher said Thursday. In a blog post...

1 2 next