Microsoft is investigating reports of a new vulnerability in Internet Explorer that could enable an attacker to run arbitrary code on a victim's machine if he or she is persuaded to visit a malicious website and press the "F1" key in response to a pop-up dialog box. The flaw, however, does not affect newer versions of the operating system: Windows 7, Vista and Server 2008, according to a post Sunday on the Microsoft Security Response Center blog. The bug, which involves the use of the VBScript language and Windows Help files, was revealed Friday by security firm iSEC. There have been no known attacks, Microsoft said. -- DK
There are many ways to do DevSecOps, and each organization — each security team, even — uses a different approach. Questions such as how many environments you have and the frequency of deployment of those environments are important in understanding how to integrate a security scanner into your DevSecOps machinery. The ultimate goal is speed […]
It’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month, but security awareness is about much more than just dedicating a month to a few activities. Security awareness is a journey, requiring motivation along the way. And culture. Especially culture.That’s the point Proofpoint Cybersecurity Evangelist Brian Reed drove home in a recent appearance on Business Security Weekly.“If your security awareness program […]
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