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IE Security Flaw Exposes Your Cookies-> 2

Submitted by
BogenDorpher
BogenDorpher writes "Rosario Valotta, a security researcher from Italy, has discovered a flaw in Internet Explorer that could enable hackers to steal cookies from a user's PC and then use those cookies to log onto password-protected websites.

This exploit is being referred to as "cookiejacking" and apparently is possible in any version of Internet Explorer under any version of Windows."

Link to Original Source

Comment: Re:They're a business (Score 1) 291

by awpoopy (#36165338) Attached to: Microsoft To Support CentOS Linux In Hyper-V
I quoted the wrong part. I was talking about the quote:

One of the greatest things about virtualization is that you can give all your devs the same setup just by copying a VM to their physical machine.

Copying a vm to all of his devs *is* a violation of the MicroSnot EULA. If it was an Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS or the like, it is almost expected.

Comment: Why is it so hard to make a pure linux phone? (Score 1) 241

by awpoopy (#35537394) Attached to: Who's Behind the Google-Linux License Ruckus?
Not being sarcastic (this time), but is it really that hard to make a Linux phone? Something with Debian, Ubuntu, or something similar? OpenMoko looked like it was onto something and then everything seemed to stop. Why wouldn't Google do it with C or Go? (Google's own language) http://code.google.com/edu/languages/#_programming_with_go

Comment: Re:How are they better? (Score 1) 164

by awpoopy (#35049756) Attached to: Open-source Challenge To Exchange Gains Steam
You sir, are an idiot. Let's go through your blather one idiotic statement group at a time:

Originally having no experience, I got a test server up and running within a day.

Does not instill confidence If you had no experience, what fucking idiot put you in charge of 700 users email? Also, it will take a day just for security updates and patches on a new setup. Unlike you, I am in charge of a couple of exchange servers. I have a lot more issues with one exchange server than all of the Postfix, Exim and Citadel mail servers combined.

Here is what happens with an open source product: .... You install the product and spend the next couple of hours wading through text config files. When you do manage to get the product to work, the thing does not work as expected. You spend the next couple of hours cranking up debugging output and wading through source code. If you are really masochistic you end up compiling your own build after you have found a bug.

Where's the text file for exchange settings or any windows package for that matter. Ever tried to read dns entries or dhcp map in command line because windows wouldn't boot all the way up into GUI mode? I didn't think so. You can open conf files because they exist. You do not have to for hours. What was that line about no experience? I can have a physical machine fully running apache, mysql and postfix within 3 hours fully patched and operational - WITH a GUI. I have over 20 years experience with winnders. I don't like it anymore. I now know it to be the junk that it is. The last time I had to wade through debugging and source code was when a crack windows dev from outside my country wrote some very bad C code. Since we're speaking of source code. You didn't say what source code you could look at on Microsoft Exchange. Did I miss that news announcement? Last point I'll cover. Because you have the source code is there, you CAN compile. Obviously YOU have never compiled anything, because it's easier than logging onto a windows machine. Why is it so hard for you? Just do these three commands: ./configure make make install I'll assume you were so feverishly typing you slipped up a little. I'll fix your last point that was even worth reading. The last paragraph was just delusional blather and deserves no attention what so ever. This line:

If you are really masochistic you end up compiling your own build after you have found a bug.

Should actually read: If you are really masochistic you end up reading and agreeing to the Microsoft End User License Agreement.

Never have so many understood so little about so much. -- James Burke

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