Previous
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 Security Patch Template and Forms
Downloads This update resolves the "Browser Print Template," "File Upload via Form," and "Frame Domain Verification" security vulnerabilities in Internet Explorer. Under certain conditions, a malicious Web site operator can use Print Templates or Web forms...
[November 22, 2000, 6:00]
Microsoft Internet Explorer Security and Privacy
White Papers This session will discuss best practices for preventing viruses, security exploits, and privacy violations when you use Microsoft Internet Explorer and related programs.
[November 5, 2003, 23:00]
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 SP1 Security Patch Certificate Validation
Downloads This update resolves several security vulnerabilities in Internet Explorer 5.5 Service Pack 1 (SP1), and is discussed in Microsoft Security Bulletins MS01-015 and MS01-027. It also includes a previously released update, which is discussed in...
[May 24, 2001, 8:00]
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.01 SP1 Security Update Web Credentials
Downloads This update resolves the "Cached Web Credentials" security vulnerability in Internet Explorer. Under the "Cached Web Credentials" vulnerability, if a user logs onto a secured Web page using Basic Authentication, and subsequently visits a non-secure...
[October 10, 2000, 8:00]
Security hole hits patched Internet Explorer
News A new vulnerability has been detected in Microsoft's Internet Explorer (IE) that could allow the execution of malicious code on systems running IE 5.5 and 6.0 of the browser. The vulnerability effects versions 5.5 and 6.0 that have been patched...
[January 4, 2002, 8:48]
Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 Security Patch
Downloads This issue can cause Outlook Express to crash when a user receives and opens an e-mail message with an attachment that has an extremely long filename. These very long filenames do not normally occur in mail or news messages, and must be...
[August 11, 1998, 8:00]
Internet Explorer 7 review
Reviews Further security protection, such as the sandboxing of all Internet Explorer sessions, will be offered within the Windows Vista version of Internet Explorer 7. Internet Explorer 7 for Windows XP SP2 can be downloaded for free from Microsoft's Web...
[October 19, 2006, 13:00]
Internet Explorer 7 for XP SP2 Beta 2 review
Reviews Many fleeing Internet Explorer 6 have cited increased security concerns as a major reason. Almost one year to the day that Bill Gates announced Internet Explorer 7 for XP SP2 at RSA 2005, Microsoft has released a second public beta for the new-and...
[February 1, 2006, 7:05]
Internet Explorer to shut down pop-ups
Talkback I am so fustrated by Internet explorers pop-ups of porn. I have many security programs and pop-up blockers but I can't seem to find what is executing these sites to eliminate this. IE automatically pops up windows of porn sites even when I am on...
[May 17, 2004, 20:40]
2004: Internet Explorer's year of shame
Talkback So, that's "one" serious security-flaw in "Mozilla", which was actually caused DIRECTLY by Microsoft, (.which, by the way, still hasn't effectively FIXED the very HOLE, THAT WAS CREATED BY THEM [Microsoft] in the first place) .verses HOW MANY...
[July 11, 2004, 0:05]
Internet Explorer 7 Beta: a first look
Talkback If Microsoft can't bring IE7 security, features and functionality to anything other then XP SP2 or a higher version then that says something about their engineering capabilities and priorities. Certainly when others have less problems bringing the...
[August 8, 2005, 0:07]
Internet Explorer 7 Beta: a first look
Talkback Some of the most important features such as security are simply now being addressed, why not during IE6? Opera still rules for me as it has been good to its users, providing with security and features that people really need or could use.
[April 30, 2006, 18:17]
2004: Internet Explorer's year of shame
Talkback Nobody has used that for any serious work for ages now, following a string of security concerns -- everyone swapped their sites onto Apache/Linux, which are lower maintenance, and cheaper to boot. The IE browser is going to go the way of the...
[July 10, 2004, 15:07]
2004: Internet Explorer's year of shame
Talkback If there are software flaws in Mozilla, it is pretty tame compared to the worse consequences posed by security holes in IE----because Microsoft wanted so badly to integrate its IE browser into the operating system.
[July 10, 2004, 7:14]
Microsoft drops Mac Internet Explorer
Talkback A Macintosh in an IIS environment using integrated security will now HAVE to use Firefox, the only Mac browser that can do challenge/response. Interesting - Microsoft now knows it won't and can't own the browser market.
[December 19, 2005, 13:28]
Spyware still hijacking Internet Explorer
Talkback Plenty of security warnings even. Well, without it the Internet wouldn't function that well. The infamous ad provider.servers in 1100 networks spanning the Internet. Every computer on the globe and somehow connected to the Internet makes contact...
[December 23, 2004, 20:45]
Spyware still hijacking Internet Explorer
Talkback I use Mozilla for my internet banking. OSX is secure out of the box against ALL viruses due to its UNIX underpinnings and secure design as opposed to the old myth of "security through obscurity". I can HIGHLY recommend Mozilla Firefox as a secure...
[February 24, 2005, 17:11]
Dear Internet Explorer: I'm leaving
Talkback These days, it has nothing but security problems to show for the bulging waistline. Welcome to the club. I've been using Firefox since the first beta of Pheonix hit the ground. It was such a breath of fresh air.
[November 17, 2004, 8:04]
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 SP1 Cumulative Patch
Downloads If the attack were successful, the page would be run with fewer security restrictions than is appropriate. Two variants of the "Content Disposition" vulnerability discussed in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS01-058 affecting how IE handles downloads...
[May 16, 2002, 8:00]
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 SP2 Cumulative Patch
Downloads If the attack were successful, the page would be run with fewer security restrictions than is appropriate. Two variants of the "Content Disposition" vulnerability discussed in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS01-058 affecting how IE handles downloads...
[May 16, 2002, 8:00]
