Microsoft has released the first round of security updates
Computerworld reports that Adobe today issued a surprise update for Flash Player that patched 25 critical vulnerabilities in the ubiquitous media software.
Microsoft published the Security Bulletin Advance Notification for October 2012
Threatpost posted a story that another malicious website has been discovered hosting an exploit for the zero-day vulnerability Internet Explorer patched by Microsoft last week
Microsoft has updated the Microsoft Security Bulletin Summary for September 2012
V3.co.uk posted a story that Microsoft will provide an out-of-band security update today to fix a zero-day vulnerability in its Internet Explorer browser
The Inquirer posted a story that Kaspersky Lab has discovered three Flame spyware related malware threats that it said use "sophisticated encryption methods".
Computerworld reports that attackers are exploiting a "zero-day" vulnerability in Microsoft's Internet Explorer and hijacking Windows PCs that cruise to malicious or compromised websites, security experts said today.
Computerworld posted a story that Microsoft has uncovered a vulnerability in the PC supply chain that allows hackers to pre-install malware-infected copies of Windows onto new machines
Microsoft published the Security Bulletin Summary for September 2012
Microsoft published the Microsoft Security Bulletin Advance Notification for September 2012
Here the third and last roundup of yesterday's security updates:
Microsoft published the Microsoft Security Bulletin Re-Releases for August 14, 2012
Microsoft officially published the Microsoft Security Bulletin Summary for August 2012
Microsoft just released additional 24 updates:
Microsoft has published the following 36 security updates, including an ISO image with all security updates for Windows
Microsoft published the Microsoft Security Bulletin Advance Notification for August 2012
The Inquirer posted a story that Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing unit released the full version of its Attack Surface Analyzer today.
Apple Insider reports that a new form of browser-based cross-platform malware can give hackers remote access to computers running Apple's OS X, Microsoft's Windows, and even Linux.
Microsoft published the Microsoft Security Bulletin Summary for July 2012
