- Registrado
- 2 Abr 2003
- Mensajes
- 13.999
- Reacciones
- 6
Es cuestion de que se use un poco mas, y ya tendremos al Mac OS al nivel del Windows... no es que me alegre, pero me a veces me cansaba escuchar a los usuarios de Mac decir que ellos eran perfectos (como a los de BMW decir que son los mas deportivos
... aisch, esa vena Joe Vespino :cool: :cool: ).
Apple patches 31 OSX holes
Some to go, though
By INQUIRER newsdeskhttp://www.theinquirer.net/page_controls/paul.hales@theinquirer.net: Wednesday 29 November 2006, 11:36
MAKER OF COLOURED plastic toys, Apple has today patched up 31 security flaws in various versions of its Mac OS X operating system.
Twelve of the 22 patched software components suffer from flaws that could allow for remote code execution. Other fixes deal with vulnerabilities ranging from denial of service attacks to system privilege escalation.
Updates for third-party open source components accounted for seven of the fixed components. Perl, openSSL, and gnuzip all received fixes in the update.
Apple's Security Framework software received four patches in the update, though none of the vulnerabilities could allow for remote code execution and only two affected the most recent version of the operating system.
Some known holes remain, however. Researcher H. Moore alerted the world to an Airport vulnerability on the first day of his Month of Kernal Bugs (MoKB) project, and this has been fixed. But other vulnerabilities unearthed by the sniffer Moore remain wide open, it seems.
Salu2 ;-)


Apple patches 31 OSX holes
Some to go, though
By INQUIRER newsdeskhttp://www.theinquirer.net/page_controls/paul.hales@theinquirer.net: Wednesday 29 November 2006, 11:36
MAKER OF COLOURED plastic toys, Apple has today patched up 31 security flaws in various versions of its Mac OS X operating system.
Twelve of the 22 patched software components suffer from flaws that could allow for remote code execution. Other fixes deal with vulnerabilities ranging from denial of service attacks to system privilege escalation.
Updates for third-party open source components accounted for seven of the fixed components. Perl, openSSL, and gnuzip all received fixes in the update.
Apple's Security Framework software received four patches in the update, though none of the vulnerabilities could allow for remote code execution and only two affected the most recent version of the operating system.
Some known holes remain, however. Researcher H. Moore alerted the world to an Airport vulnerability on the first day of his Month of Kernal Bugs (MoKB) project, and this has been fixed. But other vulnerabilities unearthed by the sniffer Moore remain wide open, it seems.
Salu2 ;-)