Apple Threats Articles

Microsoft warns over Safari "carpet bomb" attack

Dan Kaplan June 02, 2008

Microsoft is warning Windows XP and Vista users who have installed Safari on their machines that a blended attack could result in malicious code being installed.
 

Apple releases latest Leopard OS update

Jim Carr May 28, 2008

Apple on Wednesday fixed some 70 problems - including more than 40 vulnerabilities - in its Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) operating system and associated components.
 

Latest phishing schemes target Apple

Sue Marquette Poremba May 27, 2008

Apple's increasing popularity is leading to the company's users being targeted by phishing schemes.
 

Apple iCal vulnerability offers malware risk

Dan Kaplan May 21, 2008

Three vulnerabilities in Apple's iCal personal calendar application could enable remote attackers to install malicious code on victim's machines.
 

Another Apple QuickTime bug reported

Dan Kaplan April 24, 2008

US-CERT has issued an alert concerning a new zero-day vulnerability in the Apple QuickTime media player.
 

Apple, Mozilla patch browser security problems

Chuck Miller April 17, 2008

Apple patched the Mac and Windows versions of Safari, while Mozilla fixed a vulnerability in Firefox.
 

From RSA: Point security products doomed, exhibitors say

Jim Carr April 08, 2008

The point security product is doomed, to be replaced by the umbrella coverage of overriding security solutions.
 

Apple closes 11 QuickTime holes

Dan Kaplan April 03, 2008

Apple late Wednesday released an update to popular media player QuickTime, addressing 11 vulnerabilities that could be exploited by hackers to compromise PCs.
 

Apple delivers record Mac OS X security update

Dan Kaplan March 19, 2008

Apple late Tuesday issued its largest Mac OS X security update ever, delivering fixes for more than 80 vulnerabilities.
 

"Hard" encryption keys, TPM thwart "cold boot" theft: Experts

Jack Rogers February 22, 2008

In the wake of a Princeton research team's surprising announcement of a simple method for stealing encrypted data from DRAM chips on PCs -- even after the unit's power has been shut off -- security experts told SCMagazineUS.com on Friday that the tools to thwart these thefts already are available.
 
 
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