Comments on: Apple releases patch for critical DNS flaw
Apple releases a security update for its Tiger and Leopard operating systems to patch a critical Domain Name System flaw, along with a dozen other updates.
Apple releases a security update for its Tiger and Leopard operating systems to patch a critical Domain Name System flaw, along with a dozen other updates.
Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.
Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
Online security is threatened by more than hacking and phishing attempts. Check here for the latest updates on software vulnerabilities, data leaks, and rapidly spreading viruses--and learn how to protect your systems.
Add this feed to your online news reader
Secure but can't do much with it? Maybe that's better... for Ed. The worst patch is one that causes more problems and can't be un-installed.
You must be living in a different universe than everybody else.
$TEVE, do you want to change the world or sell songs all your life?
The products are innovative (don't get me wrong) but it's all CLOSED and PROPRIETARY TOO. Why would I buy EVERY song I want on iTunes when I can get millions of songs on other services for what is really a small monthly fee? The only reason is the iPod, but that differentiation is going away. Why isn't the iPhone open?
The Penguin is coming for you $teve.
Why did it take them so long to get a patch out?
Market share and security have nothing to do with each other.
With a 1% market share, Windows would still be swiss cheese.
See also Apache and OS9. Apache is the market leader but not the leader in exploits. OS9 had a significantly smaller market share than OSX yet had many exploits in the wild.
Not worry, Batman took care of him.
No, but you are a dufus troll
Too bad it was half-baked and caused lots of problems.
Getting out patches quickly is good, correctly implementing the patch is much better.
MS failed yet again. Big surprise.
Maybe there was a really good reason they were slower than everyone else? They certainly have a really bad track record on security over the last few years (esp. recently), but there could be all kinds of variables here.
Anyone know why they were slow to the party?
- by ferretboy88 August 4, 2008 9:08 PM PDT
- The Apple fan boys don't fool anyone. They are the first people run down every other system and company, They can get some too.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(31 Comments)