Apple's Safari browser is beginning to look like a bullet-ridden car in Iraq.
According to a warning posted to security mailing lists, there are multiple security flaws in Safari 3.1.1 that put users at risk of ID-theft spoofing attacks or, worse, expose them to drive-by malware downloads.
Safari is also vulnerable to at least two different denial-of-service attacks that could be more dangerous if hackers find a way to exploit the browser crashes.
In the absence of a patch, Safari users should consider using a different browser--Firefox or Opera
Taken from: http://securitywatch.eweek.com/apple/another_batch_of_safari_vulnerabilities_exposed.html
According to a warning posted to security mailing lists, there are multiple security flaws in Safari 3.1.1 that put users at risk of ID-theft spoofing attacks or, worse, expose them to drive-by malware downloads.
Safari is also vulnerable to at least two different denial-of-service attacks that could be more dangerous if hackers find a way to exploit the browser crashes.
In the absence of a patch, Safari users should consider using a different browser--Firefox or Opera
Taken from: http://securitywatch.eweek.com/apple/another_batch_of_safari_vulnerabilities_exposed.html
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