- Get a grip or you don't get the job
- Desktops of the future here today
- Researcher hides IE attack on Web
- Cisco third quarter 2008 channel stuffing
- Sci-Fi's goofiest gadgets and technology
Crackin' the Kraken bot. Listen now!
Wireless dangers at airports. Listen now!
Linux has proven itself to be a versatile solution across a variety of hardware architectures to support workloads ranging from basic infrastructure services to enterprise-class database deployments. Today, Linux is commonly found operating in some capacity within most larger organizations, and over time, it has captured many of the same workloads that previously were deployed aboard RISC platforms running Unix operating systems. Read IDC's report on how Oracle support differentiates itself in a commodity market.
Get the latest on storage technologies that allow IT professionals to better cope with new IT demands. Learn how storage technologies can help you successfully tackle e-Discover, regulatory compliance, green data center initiatives and the data explosion. Get all the details now.
Watch this webcast to learn in six modules how to more cost effectively consolidate your Windows servers with virtualization. This unique program allows you to pick and choose which of the six modules you would like to view or watch the entire webcast at once. Topics covered: Performance, Use Cases, Enterprise-level Support, Managing Windows Workloads, Setup and Configuration and The Future. Find out how you can simplify server consolidation within your organization today. Register below to learn more and be entered to win an Archos 605 Portable Media Player.
If Microsoft does nothing to fix the problem in a timely manner, that is wrong and makes for poor business...- Anonymous
Chinese blogs detail zero-day flaw in Microsoft Works
Chinese-language blogs are detailing a zero-day vulnerability in Microsoft Works, the company's lower-end office productivity
suite, according to security vendor McAfee. The vulnerability is within an ActiveX control for the Works' Image Server, wrote
McAfee analyst Kevin Beets. A PC would need to visit a Web site engineered to exploit the flaw, Beets wrote.
McAfee Avert Labs blog: Potential Microsoft Works ActiveX Zero-Day Surfaces
Microsoft rings alarm on Windows rights bug
Microsoft Corp. yesterday issued a security alert to warn users of a bug in most versions of Windows, but didn't promise to
fix the flaw or -- if it does patch the problem -- say when a fix would be released. Computerworld, 04/18/08.
Microsoft: Vulnerability in Windows Could Allow Elevation of Privilege
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Seven new patches from Gentoo:
PowerDNS Recursor (DNS cache poisoning)
Adobe Flash Player (multiple flaws)
PHP Toolkit (data leak, denial of service)
rsync (buffer overflow, code execution)
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Two new updates from Ubuntu:
Squid (denial of service)
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Six new fixes from Debian:
mplayer (input sanitization, code execution)
ClamAV (buffer overflows, code execution)
openoffice.org (multiple flaws)
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Three new patches from Mandriva:
ClamAV (buffer overflows, code execution)
policykit (format string, denial of service)
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Today's malware news:
Loads.CC Bot Still Live, Still Targeted
Enough has been written about the Loads.CC team to probably give you enough of a picture that you need to know. Some reports
suggested they went away, but they didn't. They’re still active. See these reports by RBN exploit, CIO magazine, 2-viruses.com,
this PC Week article by Scott B, and Adam T for a good background. The team is still quite active. Security to the Core blog,
04/17/08.