3 ms·
Let's take a look at CERT, shall we? 17 Sep 2012 VU#480095 Microsoft Internet Explorer 6/7/8/9 contain a use-after-free vulnerability 17 Sep 2012 VU#389795 Wi
by lifeguard 14y ago
Let's take a look at CERT, shall we?
17 Sep 2012 VU#480095 Microsoft Internet Explorer 6/7/8/9 contain a use-after-free vulnerability
17 Sep 2012 VU#389795 Windows Phone 7 does not check certificate Common Names when sending or receive
Hmm. OK, how about #1 service being remotely attacked right now:
MS Terminal Services
- rhplus 14y agoThe OP is a list of vulerabilities by severity. When I look at the current US-CERT database, I don't see any Microsoft products in the top 10 results by severity[1] or by date[2]. [1] By "Common Vulnerability Scoring System": http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/byCVSS http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/byCVSS [2] By Date: http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/bypublished http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/bypublished
- lifeguard 14y agoWhatever. " Not one Microsoft product on Kaspersky’s top 10" implies that Microsoft products are secure. They are not.
- scholia 14y agoThe notion propagated by fanboys is that Microsoft software is the least secure on the planet, and if you believe that then you might well expect Microsoft to occupy many if not most of the top 10 places. The point of the headline is that it doesn't. It's based on challenging a known assumption, not establishing the opposite assumption.