PDA

View Full Version : Hacker can get total control of your computer !!


-=DVS=-
12-12-02, 03:19 AM
HOLY C***

FOR THOSE READERS who wish to spend their time usefully today, rather than bending paperclips into shape or whittling their toenails, Microsoft has kindly issued several more security updates for operating systems that it hand crafts.
The first is a problem that could allow hackers to gain complete control over a PC and affects NT4.0, NT4.0 Terminal Server Edition, Windows 2000 and Windows XP. The details are here (http://www.microsoft.com/security/security_bulletins/ms02-071.asp) .

The second applies to Windows XP and Windows 2000, and says there's a security bug in these operating systems to change a network's security policies. That information is here (http://www.microsoft.com/security/security_bulletins/ms02-070.asp) .

There are several security bugs in Microsoft Virtual Machine – which lets Java programs run on Windows machines. Yes, this could allow someone malicious to compromise a system and reformat your hard drive. It applies to all versions of Microsoft Virtual Machine. Details of these bugs are here (http://www.microsoft.com/security/security_bulletins/ms02-069.asp) . µ

Kruno
12-12-02, 05:54 AM
Got fixes off Windows Update.

saturnotaku
12-12-02, 07:31 AM
The Java problem don't affect me because I use Sun's runtime. :D

Kruno
12-12-02, 07:31 AM
Same here.

LORD-eX-Bu
12-12-02, 02:38 PM
Originally posted by saturnotaku
The Java problem don't affect me because I use Sun's runtime. :D

Is it better? I mean, does it load quicker and is more efficient? I don't really care about the whole security thing, I get lotsa attempts every day, so its not like they're gonna get control of my comp anytime soon.;) :D

The Baron
12-12-02, 04:00 PM
It works with Mozilla/Phoenix.

'Nough said. :p

de><ta
12-12-02, 04:32 PM
Originally posted by -=DVS=-

There are several security bugs in Microsoft Virtual Machine – which lets Java programs run on Windows machines. Yes, this could allow someone malicious to compromise a system and reformat your hard drive. It applies to all versions of Microsoft Virtual Machine. Details of these bugs are here (http://www.microsoft.com/security/security_bulletins/ms02-069.asp) . µ


great now i have to trash my RMI app...:mad: it took me a week to code and now no more, hey it was fun playing an annoying wav file on some one else's computer while we where having a serious game of navy seals..:D that does not mean i suck at the game it is just fun reading people's reactions...

As for the MS virtual machine, I spit on it. It is disgrace to the word virtual machine. typedenuf, time to sleep

chow

Ryo-Ohki
12-15-02, 05:40 AM
If you pay attention to the "mitigating factors" in the "get more information" section, you'll notice the two first flaws are not as serious at they first look like, especially the first one. Personally, I don't know any skilled hacker with interactive logon privileges on any of my rigs... ;)

Thanks for the heads-up anyway.

Phyre
12-15-02, 09:06 AM
I downloaded these updates, and the windows update site for windows 2000 was slower than molasses. Did anyone else have this problem? I mean, it took like 30 mins. to download 3.7 megs on a cable connection.

Phyre

exar
12-15-02, 09:34 AM
Originally posted by [eNv]-LORD-eX-Bu
Is it better? I mean, does it load quicker and is more efficient? I don't really care about the whole security thing, I get lotsa attempts every day, so its not like they're gonna get control of my comp anytime soon.;) :D I've noticed that I have less trouble with Java applets being able to run properly since I've been using Sun's runtime. Must be because the added features of M$ aren't there... :D

g0at
12-15-02, 07:24 PM
Originally posted by Phyre
I downloaded these updates, and the windows update site for windows 2000 was slower than molasses. Did anyone else have this problem? I mean, it took like 30 mins. to download 3.7 megs on a cable connection.

Phyre

well microsoft is sending these updates to just about everyone with windows update running, so they're probably bogged down...

they could always just make a better OS but, jeez, that takes SO much work!