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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Outlook.com on Android exposes user data, researchers claim

[i]Summary: Microsoft's app for Android users to access their free email service gives the impression that it encrypts email, but doesn't actually do it.[/i] [i]By [url=http://www.zdnet.com/meet-the-team/us/larry-seltzer/]Larry Seltzer[/url] for [url=http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/]Zero Day[/url][/i]   Security consulting firm Include Security has determined that [url=http://blog.includesecurity.com/2014/05/mobile-app-data-privacy-outlook-example.html]Microsoft's Outlook.com app for Android provides weak security for user data[/url]. Specifically, Include Security says that Outlook.com defaults to placing attachments in a folder on the SDCard which is readable on any other program with READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE permission. Android 4.4 added the ability of apps to have private folders on the SDCard, but for users of earlier Android versions, these attachments are not secure. Another claim relates to the Outlook.com "pincode" feature. The app allows the user to set a pincode, i

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Miquell
Community Leader
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
New XSS vuln hits eBay as rubbish passw0rds persist

[b]Tat bazaars own password rules don't apply when users pick new sekrit w0rdz[/b] By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2823] Darren Pauli[/url], 26 May 2014   eBay punters rushing to secure accounts could be selecting the world's worst passwords after the online tat bazaar was found accepting the most common and weakest passwords in contravention to its stated policy. eBay has been slowly asking its users to reset account passwords after it admitted [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/05/22/ebay_dodgy_password_change_advice]last week[/url] that unknown criminals made off with names, dates of birth, addresses, and proprietary hashed passwords.  It did not reveal the number of inactive accounts compromised and said hackers did not nab financial data nor pivot to PayPal after they broke in using staff credentials in late Feburary. Crypto bod and co-founder of the [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/04/15/truecrypt_audit/]TrueCrypt audit project[/url] Kenn white p

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Twitter spam campaign ‘US Gov trying to shut down Bitcoin’

by paganinip on May 26th, 2014     [img]https://d1qy7qyune0vt1.cloudfront.net/webroot-en/attachment/10594iBBF02B8B80F40412.gif[/img] [H2]US Government was working on taking down Bitcoin, this is the theme of a new spam campaign via Twitter to spread malicious links.[/H2]Security Experts at [i]Malwarebytes[/i] have [url=http://blog.malwarebytes.org/security-threat/2014/05/a-rat-in-birds-clothing/]discovered[/url] a malicious scam spreading malicious links via Twitter. The cyber criminals behind the spam campaign are spreading malware through rogue tweets by a number of bogus Twitter accounts, they tried to deceive victims with a link to a story that says the United States Government is trying to shut down [url=http://securityaffairs.co/wordpress/13422/cyber-crime/soaring-of-bitcoin-value-continues-to-attract-cybercrime.html]Bitcoin[/url].[quote]“[i]The majority of the accounts pushing these things are clearly fake, using gathered Twitter handles to launch the ba

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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
Congress divorces NIST and NSA

[H2]Spooks lose their role in developing encryption standards[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2242]Richard Chirgwin[/url], 26 May 2014  The US Congress has passed a bill that removes the NSA's direct input into encryption standards.   According to a [url=http://www.propublica.org/article/house-committee-nsa-nist-encryption-standards]report[/url] at [i]ProPublica[/i], an amendment to the National Institute of Standards and Technology act removes the requirement that NIST consult with the NSA in setting new encryption standards.  Following the Snowden revelations, NIST had denied that it [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/09/11/nist_denies_that_the_nsa_weakened_its_encryption_standard/]deliberately[/url] weakened encryption standards at the behest of the NSA.   However, that didn't put to rest suspicions that weaknesses such as existed in Dual_EC_DRBG were deliberate NSA contrivances, with RSA singled out for

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Serious Flaw in Yahoo Websites allows attackers to delete any comment

by paganinip on May 25th, 2014   [H2]The Egyptian security researcher Ahmed Aboul-Ela has discovered a vulnerability which allowed deleting comments of any user in all Yahoo sites.[/H2]  A couple of days ago I was contacted by the Egyptian security researcher Ahmed Aboul-Ela which informed me to have [url=http://www.secgeek.net/yahoo-comments-vulnerability/]disclosed[/url] a vulnerability in Yahoo websites which allow attackers to delete any comment from all Yahoo Services, including Yahoo Celebrity, Yahoo Music, Yahoo News , Yahoo Sports , Yahoo TV , Yahoo Voices, Yahoo Weather and many others. Immediately the vulnerability reminded me a similar flaw discovered in the past months in the [url=http://securityaffairs.co/wordpress/22687/hacking/critical-flaw-yahoo.html]Yahoo Answers[/url] system, in that case the Egyptian security expert Ibrahim Raafat discovered a “[i]Insecure Direct Object Reference Vulnerability[/i]” in the Yahoo!

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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
eBay faces MULTIPLE PROBES into mega-breach

[H2]US attorneys-general and UK ICO probing circumstances around massive security breach[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2390]Brid-Aine Parnell[/url], 23 May 2014  eBay is facing multiple investigations after a security breach that spilled the personal information of 145 million users, along with their passwords, which were encrypted in some as-yet-unknown way.   The online tat bazaar is being hit from both sides of the Atlantic today, with state attorneys-general in the US launching a joint inquiry while the Information Commissioner in the UK told various media outlets that his office is actively looking into starting a formal investigation.  The ICO’s Twitter account reported Christopher Graham telling [i]BBC Radio[/i] this morning that the data watchdog was considering a probe of the eBay hack.   “eBay is, on the face of it, a very serious breach,” he said. “The message for business is you’ve got to be better at security a

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
Privacy International probes GCHQ's mouse fetish

[H2]Asks Dell, Apple [i]et al[/i] why Grauniad's Snowden-sodden peripherals deserved drilling[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2823]Darren Pauli[/url], 23 May 2014  Privacy International is probing hardware manufacturers about what data can be stored on peripherals after it was revealed the GCHQ specifically targeted trackpads, keyboards and monitors in its [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Print/2013/08/20/snowden_drives_destruction_gchq_tempora/]destruction of Snowden files[/url] held by the Guardian's UK office.   Blighty's G-Men oversaw the destruction of storage devices and computers that contained encrypted secret NSA documents leaked by former contractor Edward Snowden.  The destruction continued despite Grauniad telling spooks the data was duplicated off-shore prompting suggestions the risible ham-fisting was grounded in paranoia or PR.   The claims may receive more weight after a joint probe by Privacy Inter

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
Look, pal, it’s YOUR password so it’s YOUR fault that it's gone AWOL

[H2]Security begins at home... and ends up in someone else’s[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2802]Alistair Dabbs[/url], 23 May 2014  [b]Something for the Weekend, Sir?[/b] [i]Dear Mr Dabbs. Thank you for your business. Please see invoice enclosed.[/i] [i] [/i] This doesn’t bode well: I am not the sort of person who is able to make private purchases on account. As much as I’d love to swan into a shop, point at various things and drawl “Send them over, will you, darlings?” as I saunter off into a waiting limo, retailers don’t seem to like me doing it.  Rather, they eye me warily as soon as I enter their premises. Their fingers move instinctively to the panic button under the counter and the store detective trails me everywhere with the enthusiasm of an Apache scout and the subtlety of a nightclub bouncer. If I fail to bring anything to the counter within two minutes, a whispered phone call is made, other customers move silently to the ex

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Java RAT UNRECOM Mines for Litecoins, Infects Android Devices

Security researchers from Trend Micro have been analyzing a new version of an old Java RAT. The new version is detected as JAVA_OZNEB.B and it’s called UNRECOM (Universal Remote Control Multi-Platform). It was previously known as Adwind. According to experts, the RAT is being [url=http://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/old-java-rat-updates-includes-litecoin-plugin/]distributed with the aid of spam emails[/url]. The malware is often disguised as product lists, catalogues or receipts. One spam run used to distribute UNRECOM leverages the reputation of American Express. The fake bank emails inform recipients that their accounts have been suspended due to suspicious activity.   [url=http://news.softpedia.com/news/Java-RAT-UNRECOM-Mines-for-Litecoins-Infects-Android-Devices-438191.shtml]Full Article[/url]

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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
10 years ago
YegorP
YegorPRetired Webrooter
posted in News & Announcements
Webroot's Takes on the eBay Breach

[img]https://d1qy7qyune0vt1.cloudfront.net/webroot-en/attachment/10576i312CF41C2C72A14D.jpg[/img] (Source: Huffington Post UK)   As many of you know, this week's hack stories were dominated with news of eBay [url=https://community.webroot.com/t5/Security-Industry-News/eBay-s-Corporate-Network-Hacked/m-p/109212]confirming a breach[/url] in their corporate network and urging users to change their passwords. What did people in the security industry have to say about the situation? Our very own George Anderson, Director of Product Marketing was featured in two articles about the breach. You can find the links to the full articles below:   1. From Info-Security Magazine: [url=http://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/view/38528/researchers-blast-ebay-over-data-breach/]http://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/view/38528/researchers-blast-ebay-over-data-breach/[/url] Here's one of the quotes from George Anderson: [i]"eBay did the bare minimum by encrypting the a passwords, but all other info

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Ssherjj
Moderator
10 years ago
A
Bronze VIP
ams963Bronze VIP
posted in Tech Talk
The Snapdragon 805 handily bests the competition

[quote][b]Eric Franklin[/b] wrote:   It's been a while since we've seen a mobile processor make a significant jump in performance over previous efforts. Both the Tegra 4 and Snapdragon 800 leapfrogged the competition in 2013, and now it's time for the next evolution.   I got a chance to test out Qualcomm's new Snapdragon 805 processor, and while it easily beats every ARM CPU/GPU combo before it, it's not orders of magnitude faster than its predecessors. Check out the charts and analysis below, and look for future coverage of the 805 later this year once it actually starts arriving in devices. [/quote]Read [url=http://www.cnet.com/news/the-snapdragon-805-handily-bests-the-competition/]here[/url].

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A
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10 years ago
A
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ams963Bronze VIP
posted in Tech Talk
Cnet's Microsoft Surface Pro 3 review

[quote][b]Dan Ackerman[/b] wrote:   Tablets are great for consuming entertainment and media, while laptops and other full PCs are required to actually create those works, or so the conventional wisdom goes. Some substitute the charged word "productivity" for creation, but the pitch is the same. You need one device for A, B, and C, and another for X, Y, and Z.   That means there's a sizable group of people out there spending at least part of the time lugging around a laptop and a tablet simultaneously. I've been guilty of that, usually packing a 13-inch ultrabook or [url=http://www.cnet.com/products/apple-macbook-air-13-inch/]MacBook Air[/url] and an [url=http://www.cnet.com/products/apple-ipad-air/]iPad[/url] into my carry-on bag for airline flights.   With the new Surface Pro 3 from Microsoft, the software powerhouse (and sometimes hardware maker) says it finally has the single grand unified device that will satisfy both the creation and consumption instincts equal

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A
Bronze VIP
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Silverlight finally becomes popular ... with crims

[b]Angler exploit kit targets Redmond's unloved rich web application kit[/b] By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2823] Darren Pauli[/url], 20 May 2014   Silverlight has become a choice target for VXers who are foisting nasty exploit kits (EKs) on users through hacked advertising networks. Attacks targeting Silverlight have spiked since 23 April as attackers look for web platforms to target now that Java and Flash have cleaned up their acts a bit.  Cisco lead threat researcher Levi Gundert ([url=https://twitter.com/levigundert]@levigundert[/url]) and his team reported the spike in attacks foisting the Angler exploit kit and said Silverlight had become the "drive-by flavour of the month" which would likely catch on as a trend in criminal circles. "Exploit kit owners are adding Silverlight to their update releases, and since 23 April we have observed substantial traffic - often from malvertising - being driven to Angler instances partially using Silverlight exploits,"

8304
A
Bronze VIP
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Why You Should Ditch Adobe Shockwave

This author has long advised computer users who have [b]Adobe[/b]‘s [url=http://helpx.adobe.com/shockwave/kb/shockwave-player-faq.html]Shockwave Player[/url] installed to junk the product, mainly on the basis that few sites actually require the browser plugin, and because it’s yet another plugin that requires constant updating. But I was positively shocked this week to learn that this software introduces a far more pernicious problem: Turns out, it bundles a component of [b]Adobe Flash[/b] that is more than 15 months behind on security updates, and which can be used to backdoor virtually any computer running it. [img]http://krebsonsecurity.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/shockwave.jpg[/img]My re-education on this topic comes courtesy of [b]Will Dormann[/b], a computer security expert who writes threat advisories for [b]Carnegie Mellon University’s CERT[/b]. In a recent post on the release of the latest bundle of security updates for Adobe’s Flash player, Dormann commented that Shoc

5372
A
Bronze VIP
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
Redmond won't fix IE 8 zero day, says 'harden up' instead

[H2]Phishers get fresh code execution bait[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2823]Darren Pauli[/url], 22 May 2014  Microsoft has decided not to fix an IE 8 zero-day first identified seven months ago, instead telling users to harden up their browsers.   The vulnerability allowed attackers to execute arbitrary code on computers running the older Internet Explorer version 8 through drive-by and phishing attacks.  Details were made public through HP's Zero Day Initiative vulnerability clearing house after Microsoft failed to patch its much-hacked platform.   Microsoft was notified two weeks ahead of today's disclosure and has been contacted by [i]El Reg[/i] for comment. The ZDI disclosure said the use-after-flaw existed in Internet Explorers' handling of CMarkup objects.   "This vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable installations of Microsoft Internet Explorer. User interaction is requir

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jpasternak
Community Leader
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
Malware-as-a-service picks Android apart

[H2]Dev offers crimeware roadmap to subscription customers[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2823]Darren Pauli[/url], 22 May 2014  Quite possibly the most expensive and capable Android malware the world has yet seen is for sale at $US5000 on underground markets, replete with software-as-a-service support.   The iBanking malware has evolved from a simple SMS-stealer to a highly capable application that records audio within the range of a device's microphone, steals contacts, and records, uploads and redirects phone calls.  iBanking could be a watershed for the mobile platform as it showcases the extent of damage possible by malware. Blackberry appears next on the hit list for the malware's maintainer, an entity known only as "GFF" announcing a version planned for development.   Most Android malware such as the Zeus (ZITMO) banking trojan were constrained to nabbing credentials and two factor banking tokens, and could be easily removed. &n

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
eBay says database leak dump offers are fake

[H2]Crooks being unscrupulous - who'd have thought it?[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2578]John Leyden[/url], 22 May 2014  Cybercrooks are offering to sell "stolen copies" of the leaked eBay database through an advert posted through Pastebin. However eBay says the sale is fake. "We have checked all published data and so far none are authentic eBay accounts," eBay's press office told [i]El Reg[/i].  Security experts, although far from certain, seem inclined to agree.   The dodgy seller is offering to sell the "full eBay database dump" with 145 million records on a non-exclusive basis for 1.453 BTC (or $750).   A sample lump purporting to contain the compromised details of more than 12,000 users from the APAC region has been uploaded through Mega. The validity of the data on sale is unverified.   The Mega sample contains name, email address and postal addresses. Passwords are hashed and not revealed. Security expert Kenn ?Whit

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Baldrick
Gold VIP
BaldrickGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
Hackers lay claim to exploit that defeats iPhone anti-theft tools

[H2]Dutch duo say they have thwarted remote locking mechanisms[/H2]By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2783]Shaun Nichols[/url], 22 May 2014  A pair of security researchers claim to have found a flaw which could allow an attacker to remove security measures on lost or stolen iPhones.   Dutch researchers "AquaXetine" and "Merruktechnolog" were credited in a report from [url=http://www.telegraaf.nl/binnenland/22648117/__Nederlanders_kraken_iCloud__.html][i]De Telegraaf[/i][/url] as exploiting a "man in the middle" flaw that tricks a stolen iOS device into connecting with a local machine masquerading as an Apple server.  By targeting the flaw, the hackers can transmit instructions to the device and pull information including AppleID credentials. With the stolen credentials in hand, an attacker would then be able to disable any remote locking or wipe mechanisms, which can be activated for stolen and lost devices.   The researchers say th

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Baldrick
Gold VIP
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Facebook keen to LISTEN IN on songs, vids playing in YOUR living room

[b]Pass the mic to Zuck... tap, tap... *cough*[/b] By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2553] Kelly Fiveash[/url], 22 May 2014   Facebook is rolling out a creepy new feature that will - with a user's permission - tap into the mic on their mobile device and listen into music and television playing in the background. It will then post a status on that person's Facebook page, flagging up a song, say, and providing a 30-second preview of it to friends of that user.  The tech, coming to the US in the next few weeks for Android and iOS versions of the Facebook app, is switched off by default. Mark Zuckerberg's free content ad network said in a [url=http://newsroom.fb.com/news/2014/05/a-new-optional-way-to-share-and-discover-music-tv-and-movies/]blog post[/url]: [quote][b]When writing a status update – if you choose to turn the feature on – you’ll have the option to use your phone’s microphone to identify what song is playing or what show or movie is on TV.[/b] [b]That mean

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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Tech Talk
CERN and MIT chaps' secure webmail stalled by stampede of users

[b]Proton Mail encrypts text in the browser and doesn't collect metadata[/b] By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2242] Richard Chirgwin[/url], 22 May 2014   A bunch of CERN alumni has taken time out of the weighty world of particle physics to take another shot at cracking the e-mail encryption nut. Their offering, Proton Mail, has gone into public [url=https://protonmail.ch/blog/protonmail-now-public-beta/]beta[/url], and proved so popular the group has had to suspend new registrations while it upgrades its servers.  As a concept, encrypting e-mail goes back at least to the earliest days of PGP – Pretty Good Privacy – that got Phil Zimmerman in so much trouble back in the day (he suffered a long criminal investigation by the US Customs Service, as outlined briefly at [url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Zimmermann]Wikipedia[/url]) . PGP, which lives on in various open-source tools today, ran encryption alongside users' e-mail clients and was widely seen as too diff

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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Tech Talk
Global operation disrupts thousands of illegal online pharmacies

[b]Authorities seized fake medicines worth US$36 million, but also shut down websites and removed rogue online advertisements[/b] [i]By Lucian Constantin[/i] [i]Published: 17:08, 22 May 2014[/i] [i] [/i] Law enforcement agencies in 111 countries collaborated to disrupt thousands of online pharmacies in what Interpol claims was the largest ever global operation targeting organized criminal networks that sell fake medicines. The operation, which was dubbed Pangea VII, resulted in 237 arrests worldwide and the seizure of almost US$36 million worth of illicit and potentially dangerous pharmaceuticals over the course of a week, Europol said Thursday. The operation took place May 13-20 and was [url=http://www.interpol.int/News-and-media/News/2014/N2014-089]coordinated by Interpol[/url].   [url=http://news.techworld.com/security/3521250/global-operation-disrupts-thousands-of-illegal-online-pharmacies/]Full Article[/url] [i] [/i]

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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
10 years ago
Ssherjj
Moderator
SsherjjModerator
posted in Tech Talk
Valve's Steam streaming service lets you play games on the toilet

By [url=http://www.theregister.co.uk/Author/2665] Neil McAllister[/url], 22 May 2014 Games maker Valve has launched Steam In-Home Streaming, a new service that allows Steam subscribers to view and play games that are running on their primary PCs on devices located anywhere in their homes. "When you log into Steam on two computers on the same network, they automatically connect, allowing you to remotely install, launch, and play games as though you were sitting at the remote PC," Valve's [url=http://store.steampowered.com/streaming/]page[/url] announcing the new feature explains.  Because the games are still running on the player's primary PC, the system will allows players to play resource-gobbling games on lower-end hardware. The connection happens virtually instantly, Valve says, meaning players can get up from their chairs mid-game, move to another computer in another room – perhaps, say, someplace more [i]private[/i] – and resume playing right where they left o

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nic
10 years ago
Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
Jasper_The_RasperModerator
posted in Security Industry News
Internet 'Do Not Track' system is in shatters

[b]The lack of a standard has hamstrung the browser privacy tool[/b] By Zach Miners May 22, 2014 06:26 AM ET Chalk up another victory for corporate surveillance: Five years after advocates came up with an easy way to let you browse the Web with just a little privacy, the Do Not Track system is in tatters and that pair of boots you looked at online last month is still stalking you from website to website.In 2009, a few Internet privacy advocates developed an idea that was supposed to give people a way to tell websites they don't want to be monitored as they move from website to website. The mechanism, which would eventually be built into all the major browsers, was called Do Not Track. With a single browser setting, these advocates thought, users would be able to communicate a preference for their privacy. It would be easier than downloading add-on software or creating a blacklist of specific companies to block. Do Not Track, or DNT, would be the Web's version of the telemarketer D

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Jasper_The_Rasper
Moderator
10 years ago
RetiredTripleHelix
Gold VIP
RetiredTripleHelixGold VIP
posted in Tech Talk
Security in the Face of Compromise! by Webroot's Grayson Milbourne

[b]Security in the Face of Compromise[/b] [b] [/b] Starts in just over 45 minutes at the time of post!   [url=https://www.brighttalk.com/webcast/8241/111841]https://www.brighttalk.com/webcast/8241/111841[/url][b] [/b]   Daniel

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jpasternak
Community Leader
10 years ago
RetiredTripleHelix
Gold VIP
RetiredTripleHelixGold VIP
posted in Security Industry News
Microsoft Security Bulletin Minor Revisions Issued: May 21, 2014 New

******************************************************************** Title: Microsoft Security Bulletin Minor Revisions Issued: May 21, 2014 ********************************************************************   Summary ======= The following bulletins have undergone minor revision increments. Please see the bulletins for more details.    * MS13-098  * MS14-021  * MS14-029     Bulletin Information: =====================   * MS13-098 - Critical   - [url=https://technet.microsoft.com/library/security/ms13-098]https://technet.microsoft.com/library/security/ms13-098[/url]   - Reason for Revision: V1.4 (May 21, 2014): Bulletin revised     to reflect new August 12, 2014 cut-off date for when     non-compliant binaries will no longer be recognized as signed.   - Originally posted: December 10, 2013     - Updated: May 21, 2014   - Bulletin Severity Rating: Critical   - Version: 1.4 &nbs

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RetiredTripleHelix
Gold VIP
10 years ago

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