Спасибо за вашу помощь
Исходное сообщение
The SANS Institute, a trusted source of computer security training and
certification, says that hundreds of web sites are using a WMF (Windows
Metafile) vulnerability to install malicious software on people's
Windows-based computers. WMF files are used to present graphic images,
including those found on web sites or within e-mail messages. The "bad
guys" may hide malicious code within those graphics. For example, an
email message is circulating with the subject line "happy new year."
Attached to the message is the file, "HappyNewYear.jpg." If a user
opens the file, intending to see a picture, the file installs malicious
code on the user's PC without the user knowing it.
This is just one example. SANS says that this vulnerability is
particularly "insidious" because it can infect computers when users
merely visit web sites or view images in the preview pane of Microsoft
Outlook or other e-mail programs. Users don't have to click on
anything or open any files to be exposed. Microsoft is investigating
the issue and says it will issue a patch, but no patch is available as
of this writing. A patch is expected on January 10th, but until then,
you could be at risk.
The same shit was on last summer.)) Just we have to pay more attention and all will be OK)
never trust the internet :P
=)
fixed, but private exploits not fixed(black hats) :str:
boring
helpful
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