Government security response teams are urging Windows users to consider
Chrome or Firefox as their default browser until Microsoft delivers a
security fix for a new flaw affecting all versions of Internet Explorer.
Computer emergency response teams (CERTs) in the US, the UK, and Sweden
have advised Windows users to consider avoiding Internet Explorer until
Microsoft fixes the vulnerability.
Security alert
Microsoft discloses zero day in all versions of Internet Explorer
<http://www.zdnet.com/microsoft-discloses-zero-day-in-all-versions-of-internet-explorer-7000028803/>
Microsoft discloses zero day in all versions of Internet Explorer
<http://www.zdnet.com/microsoft-discloses-zero-day-in-all-versions-of-internet-explorer-7000028803/>
Microsoft over the weekend confirmed the fla was being exploited in
"limited, targeted attacks"
<http://www.zdnet.com/microsoft-discloses-zero-day-in-all-versions-of-internet-explorer-7000028803/>,
which use a rigged Flash file hosted on attack websites to net victims.
Attackers that successfully exploit the flaw affecting IE 6 to IE 11
could gain the same user rights as the original user, according to
Microsoft.
- [barducoin] Que signifie vraiment "explorer&qu... Guy Revel
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