If you run a Mac, it's time to get patching.
Apple plugs 88 Mac OS X security holes | Zero Day | ZDNet.com
US-CERT Current Activity
Scores of flaws fixed in mammoth Apple security update - SC Magazine US
More technical details here:APPLE-SA-2010-03-29-1 Security Update 2010-002 / Mac OS X v10.6.3
Apple plugs 88 Mac OS X security holes | Zero Day | ZDNet.com
Apple today released one of its biggest Mac OS X security updates in recent memory, covering a whopping 88 documented vulnerabilities.
The Mac OS X v10.6.3 update, which is considered “critical,” covers flaws that could lead to remote code execution, information disclosure and denial-of-service attacks.
In some scenarios, a malicious hacker could take complete control of a Mac-powered machine if a user simply views a malicious image or movie file.
In another case, a Mac user running spell-check could have his/her machine hijacked by hackers.
The update covers critical vulnerabilities in AppKit, QuickTime,CoreMedia, CoreTypes, DiskImages, ImageIO and Image RAW.
It also covers holes in several open-source components, including Apache, ClamAV, MySQL, PHP.
Here’s the full list of the patched vulnerabilities.
US-CERT Current Activity
Apple Releases Security Update 2010-002 and Mac OS X v10.6.3
added March 29, 2010 at 02:37 pm
Apple has released Security Update 2010-002 and Mac OS X v10.6.3 to address multiple vulnerabilities that affect a number of applications. These vulnerabilities may allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code, obtain sensitive information, cause a denial-of-service condition, bypass security restrictions, or operate with elevated privileges.
US-CERT encourages users and administrators to review Apple Article HT4077 and apply any necessary updates to help mitigate the risks.
Scores of flaws fixed in mammoth Apple security update - SC Magazine US
Apple on Monday issued updates to Mac OS X Snow Leopard and Leopard to correct scores of security vulnerabilities that could allow an attacker to access user data, execute arbitrary code, obtain system privileges, or cause a denial-of-service condition, Apple said in its advisory.
More technical details here:APPLE-SA-2010-03-29-1 Security Update 2010-002 / Mac OS X v10.6.3
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