Microsoft reveals XP and 2003 vulnerability

By
Follow google news

Microsoft has admitted that a vulnerability in Windows Server 2003 and XP could allow hackers to take control of PCs by luring users to a dangerous website that contains remote execution link.

The software giant announced the vulnerability, which is in the operating systems' Help and Support Centre, in its latest monthly security advisory. The flaw could be triggered from web pages or HTML e-mail, but is apparently a lower threat than the Sasser worm.


Microsoft labelled the vulnerability as important.

www.microsoft.com

Add iTnews as your trusted source

Add iTnews As Your Trusted Source Add iTnews As Your Trusted Source
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © SC Magazine, US edition
Tags:
andmicrosoftrevealssecurityvulnerabilityxp

Sponsored Whitepapers

The future of resilience: AI-Driven dynamic storage
The future of resilience: AI-Driven dynamic storage
Stop Hiring Like It’s 2025: AI-Augmented Cybersecurity Performance Data Every CISO Needs
Stop Hiring Like It’s 2025: AI-Augmented Cybersecurity Performance Data Every CISO Needs
5 reasons to adopt a mobile first security strategy
5 reasons to adopt a mobile first security strategy
Uncomplicate IT Service Delivery with AI Agents
Uncomplicate IT Service Delivery with AI Agents
Getting ahead of the tech: what’s next for Australian organisations in digital transformation
Getting ahead of the tech: what’s next for Australian organisations in digital transformation

Events

Most Read Articles

FBI remotely patched privately-owned routers to evict Russian GRU spies

FBI remotely patched privately-owned routers to evict Russian GRU spies
Dead cars tell tales by storing data that's never wiped

Dead cars tell tales by storing data that's never wiped
Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases

Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases
AI-boosted hacks with Anthropic’s Mythos could have dire consequences for banks

AI-boosted hacks with Anthropic’s Mythos could have dire consequences for banks
techpartner.news logo
Sydney-based AI-cloud waste startup raises $3m
Sydney-based AI-cloud waste startup raises $3m
Brennan uses NiCE to modernise its contact centre
Brennan uses NiCE to modernise its contact centre
Impact Awards: Tecala slashes customer response times for fintech IQumulate
Impact Awards: Tecala slashes customer response times for fintech IQumulate
Interactive introduces private cloud platform
Interactive introduces private cloud platform
Digital61 expands cybersecurity portfolio
Digital61 expands cybersecurity portfolio

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?