100 confirmed sites now using the IE vulnerability, as reported on security lists by Dan Hubbard (alert) at WebSense and Joe Stewart at Lurhq. These can be very nasty. SunBelt analysed one site – www(dot)textrum(dot)se (since shutdown): The exploit calls a file, updater.exe. It file is W32/Spybot (W32/Backdoor, Adware.NaviPromo.M) Norman sandbox report: Found Sandbox: W32/Backdoor;

Secunia Research has discovered a vulnerability in Microsoft Internet Explorer, which can be exploited by malicious people to compromise a user’s system. The vulnerability is caused due to an error in the processing of the “createTextRange()” method call applied on a radio button control. This can be exploited by e.g. a malicious web site to

There is a new and unpatched vulnerability with exploit code in the wild that affects the latest version of IE. The exploit works by including an abnormally large (a couple thousand) number of script actions inside a single HTML tag. This vulnerability can be triggered by specifying more than a couple thousand script action handlers

Multiple vulnerabilities have been identified in various Macromedia products, which could be exploited by remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands. These flaws are due to unspecified errors when processing specially crafted SWF files. Affected Products Flash Player versions 8.0.22.0 and prior Breeze Meeting Add-In Version 5.1 and prior Shockwave Player version 10.1.0.11 and prior Flash