Michael.
Senior Member
- Location
- UK (Surrey)
Still using Windows XP?
U.S., UK advise avoiding Internet Explorer until bug fixed
The Internet Explorer bug is the first high-profile computer threat to emerge since Microsoft stopped providing security updates for Windows XP.
That means PCs running the 13-year-old operating system will remain unprotected, even after Microsoft releases updates to defend against it.
News of the vulnerability surfaced after Cybersecurity software maker FireEye Inc warned that a sophisticated group of hackers have been exploiting the bug in a campaign dubbed "Operation Clandestine Fox."
the best solution is to use another browser such as Google Chrome or Mozilla's Firefox.
.
U.S., UK advise avoiding Internet Explorer until bug fixed
The Internet Explorer bug is the first high-profile computer threat to emerge since Microsoft stopped providing security updates for Windows XP.
That means PCs running the 13-year-old operating system will remain unprotected, even after Microsoft releases updates to defend against it.
News of the vulnerability surfaced after Cybersecurity software maker FireEye Inc warned that a sophisticated group of hackers have been exploiting the bug in a campaign dubbed "Operation Clandestine Fox."
the best solution is to use another browser such as Google Chrome or Mozilla's Firefox.
.