ProtonMail drops support for Microsoft’s Internet Explorer over security concerns
With less than one of percent users, Internet Explorer just isn't worth supporting any more, according to ProtonMail.
With less than one of percent users, Internet Explorer just isn't worth supporting any more, according to ProtonMail.
Microsoft and Adobe release September Patch Tuesday updates.
Chinese researchers suggest South Korean hackers found a hole in Microsoft's Visual Basic script engine to attack the Chinese government trade groups.
The Microsoft May Patch Tuesday update fixes 67 security flaws including one used in targeted attacks and another revealed by Google researchers.
Google releases two third-party white papers to show why Chrome is more secure than Internet Explorer 11 and Microsoft Edge in the enterprise.
Adobe will officially stop supporting Flash Player by 2021, by which time all browser makers will block the plugin from loading.
A harsh reality for the information security sector is that the businesses we are asked to protect are battling businesses that are built to attack.
Kane Lightowler | 06 Jun | Read more
The benefits of communication are often lauded within corporate environments but making it happen is often much harder.
David Braue | 16 May | Read more
Google has forked out $17,500 to researchers for bugs fixes in Chrome 50, which addresses 20 security issues.
There's a remote code execution bug affecting Internet Explorer (IE) 7 through to 11, but only IE 11 will receive a patch today. That means the most important update on Microsoft's first Patch Tuesday of the year will be to get rid of older version of IE
The Windows 10 “November update” helps fend off sneaky drive-by malware in Edge and Internet Explorer 11.
Jared Newman | 17 Dec | Read more
Microsoft says its replacement for Internet Explorer, known as Edge, will be much tougher to hack than previous browsers.
Firefox users should probably disable Flash, with an attack that only worked on Internet Explorer (IE) yesterday now also effective against the Flash plugin for Mozilla’s browser. The good news? Microsoft has released a fix for affected IE users.
If there's one thing websites love to do it's track their users. Now, it looks like some browsers can even be tracked when they're in private or incognito mode. Sam Greenhalgh of U.K.-based RadicalResearch recently published a blog post with a proof-of-concept called "HSTS Super Cookies." Greenhalgh shows how a crafty website could still track users online even if they've enabled a privacy-cloaking setting.
Adobe has released fixes for six security vulnerabilities in Flash, which includes one that is reportedly under attack, as well as fixes for 20 flaws in Reader and Acrobat.