New computer code that exploits a recently disclosed hole in Microsoft’s Internet Explorer Web browser is circulating on the Internet and could allow remote attackers to take full control of ...

eSpeaks host Corey Noles sits down with Qualcomm's Craig Tellalian to explore a workplace computing transformation: the rise of AI-ready PCs. Matt Hillary, VP of Security and CISO at Drata, details ...

Antivirus software could be ill-prepared to protect corporate networks from the latest Windows vulnerability--innocent-looking JPEG files that contain security attacks. According to Mikko Hypponen, ...

Even as code which takes advantage of the Microsoft JPEG exploit begins circulating and a trojan is now in the wild, antivirus researchers are warning that AV software may not be able to provide ...

As we mentioned last week, Microsoft revealed that a critical flaw exists in the GDI+ API that can allow a buffer overflow to occur when decoding JPEG images and allow execution of arbitrary code.

Computer code that takes advantage of a flaw in the way many Microsoft Corp. applications process JPEG images has been published on the Internet and could be a precursor to actual attacks on ...

"The first example of a working program designed to exploit a bug in Microsoft's GDI+ library---which allows malicious code to be run simply by viewing a JPEG image---has been found in the wild." ...