Safari gets four new fixes
Quick fix tames vulns
Customer Success Testimonial: Recovery is Everything
Apple has released four new fixes for its Safari cross-platform internet browser - less than two weeks after its launch. The new patches mark the second update to Safari since its release, and are part of a larger Safari 3.0.2 beta release for Mac OS X and Windows.
Both packs contain stability fixes in addition to the security update, but there are four fixes for vulnerabilities faced by Windows' users. A flaw in the WebKit component of Safari can be exploited by directing the user to a specially crafted webpage. This page could in turn cause an application crash and give the attacker the ability to install malware on the victim's computer.
Two of the weaknesses could leave users open to cross-site scripting attacks, while the remaining vulnerability allowed attackers to spoof legitimate websites. This flaw allows an attacker to edit the information that appears in the URL bar. An attacker could exploit the vulnerability to make a malicious site appear with the URL of a trusted one.
Mac users will see two security fixes provided in the update. The updates also contain stability fixes for 16 performance and stability bugs in Windows and nine in Mac OS X.
© 2007 ENN
COMMENTS
True!
I'm with Thomas on this one - definitely worst.browser.ever!
Title
It's been my default browser on Windows (and Mac) since it came out... i've not had a problem at all on Windows, though tbh i do most of my browsing on the Mac anyway.
It's certainly not Alpha...!
Anyway, as if anyone can sit their and slate Safari when it's clearly in beta and then continue using IE7, that's hardly a complete article now is it!

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