Apple fixes three iLife flaws
Apple released an update on Monday for iLife 8.0 and Aperture 2 running on Mac OS v10.4.9 through v10.4.11.
The update does not affect those running Mac OS X v10.5.5. The update affects system software components shared by all iLife '08 applications and, in most cases, the specific vulnerabilities could lead to application termination or arbitrary code execution. iLife Support 8.3.1 may be obtained from the Software Update pane in System Preferences or Apple's Software Downloads Web site.
ImageIO-1
This patch affects users of iLife 8 or Aperture 2 running on Mac OS v10.4.9 through v10.4.11. This update addresses the security issue detailed within CVE-2008-2327 in which viewing a maliciously crafted TIFF image may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code execution. The issue has already been addressed in systems running Mac OS X v10.5.5. Apple credits itself for finding the vulnerability.
ImageIO-2
This patch affects users of iLife 8 or Aperture 2 running on Mac OS v10.4.9 through v10.4.11. This update addresses the security issue detailed within CVE-2008-2332 in which viewing a maliciously crafted TIFF image may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code execution. The difference from the previous advisory is that this one involves a memory corruption issue exits in the handling of TIFF images. The issue has already been addressed in systems running Mac OS X v10.5.5. Apple credits Robert Swiecki of Google Security Team for finding the vulnerability.
ImageIO-3
This patch affects users of iLife 8 or Aperture 2 running on Mac OS v10.4.9 through v10.4.11. The update addresses the vulnerabilities detailed within CVE-2008-3608 in which viewing a large, maliciously crafted JPEG image may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code execution. Specifically, a memory corruption issue exists in ImageIO's handling of embedded ICC profiles in JPEG images. The issue has already been addressed in systems running Mac OS X v10.5.5. Apple credits itself for finding the vulnerability.
As CNET's resident security expert, Robert Vamosi has been interviewed on the BBC, CNN, MSNBC, and other outlets to share his knowledge about the latest online threats and to offer advice on personal and corporate security. Listen to his podcast at securitybites.cnet.com or e-mail Robert with your questions and comments. 




Hi, I'm a Mac. LOL!
Security issues, security issues, security issues.
Hi, I'm a Mac. LOL!"
No Joe, you are not a Mac, you are a troll and a very immature one at that.
Apple programmers aren't any better or worse than app programmers in an other world...if it was worth the effort hackers would be all over it exposing just as many holes.
Really, wake up and smell the rotting fruit sometime.
- by ittesi259 November 12, 2008 8:39 AM PST
- Ya know, the fanboys make me embarrased to be a Mac user but the hateful other side make me glad I switched. Considering the fact that anyone with a current OS (already addressed in 10.5.5) is not affected thats not bad. I don't exactly remember any threads from yesterday from hateful windows people defending that MS had yet another monthly patch with even more vulnerabilities. Lets not forget this update had nothing to do with the OS but applications.
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