Comments on: Latest Mozilla releases fix 10 security flaws
At least three critical vulnerabilities are among those fixed by the most recent versions of Mozilla, Firefox and Thunderbird.
At least three critical vulnerabilities are among those fixed by the most recent versions of Mozilla, Firefox and Thunderbird.
December 27, 2009 9:15 PM PST
December 27, 2009 7:45 PM PST
December 27, 2009 4:50 PM PST
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So when FireFox starts getting monthly security patches that fix 10 problems at a time then we can compare it to Internet Exploder. As it stands this is nothing more then another smear tactic MS is pulling out of its bag of tricks. news.com = Fox News = Propaganda machine that masquerades as a legit news site. Fair and balanced my ***.
Oh and one other note. This is BETA software. Beta. Yah know. Software that isn't ready for mass release. Comparing FireFox to IE is like comparing Beta Windows XP software to Windows 2000 w/ SP2: A BS comparison. Mozilla may be pushing it as release software but in reality it's going to be a while before its ready for prime time.
- ONLY 3 are critical NOT 10
- by rembspam September 16, 2004 6:58 AM PDT
- The Ssecunia webpage makes no differentation in their main page. But when studying the details of each there are only 3 REAL problems instead of 10.
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- zero difference
- by David Arbogast September 16, 2004 8:22 AM PDT
- 1 vulnerability or 100 doesn't matter once you've been compromised. It is ridiculous to point to every bug in every product and say "its still better than Microsoft." Time to wake up and realize that almost all software contains bugs. The advantage goes to the company that works hardest to resolve security issues.
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(3 Comments)The Mozzila webpage tells indeed 3 are very critical.
There will be more to come and I'm not suprised by that. But is always better than using ActiveX controls because they are security holes by default due to their design. This is why SP2 disables them!!!! MS endorsed us to develop for the IE using ActiveX controls, now they shut it down and say hey, you can use it but only on a trusted site. And as you and I know...... there are just a few trusted sites we use normaly since the unknown is always non-trusted.
But they use ActiveX on so many pages...... and now I can't browse without annoying messages of the IE since I disabled ActiveX.
pfffffhhhhh thanks a lot Microsoft. I stick with Firefox.
BTW: MS encountred 52 IE patches within 1 year!!!!! That is ONCE A WEEK!!!
Since Mozzile that started 3 years ago. We have 10 from which 3 are very seriously. What a BIG difference!!!