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Browser Security Check
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I only went to firefox because It feels slick and has tabbed browsing so makes a more rounded browser in my eyes, whereas after netsscape 5 I hated the offering coz it was just plain silly to look at and use. |
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0 problems here IE6 on XP Home SP2
But what was / is the notepad popup ??? and all the gobbldy gook ?? |
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IE6 under SP2, again
High Risk Vulnerabilities 0 Medium Risk Vulnerabilities 0 Low Risk Vulnerabilities 0 |
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XP Pro, *NO* Service Pack
Firefox 1.0 The Browser Security Test is finished. Please find the results below: High Risk Vulnerabilities0 Medium Risk Vulnerabilities0 Low Risk Vulnerabilities0 |
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http://www.maxthon.com/ Its a skin for IE, giving tabbed browing, ad/popup blocking, mouse gestures, proxy pick list, and other goodies. Even some of the IE vulnerabilites are fixed, couldnt say if all are though. |
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I've just run Maxthon on my system and it passed
(IE v6.0, XP SP1 fully patched, but no SP2), Quote:
I can also confirm that Firefox passes, as others have already said. :) |
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Hmm, just tested with FF and got this:
High Risk Vulnerabilities1 Medium Risk Vulnerabilities0 Low Risk Vulnerabilities0 High Risk Vulnerabilities Sun Java Plugin Arbitrary Package Access Vulnerability (idef20041123) Description Java Plugin allows web browsers to run Java applets. Java plugin may be used by Internet Explorer, Mozilla (and Mozilla-base browsers, such as Firefox), Opera and other browsers. When a browser opens a web page that contains a Java applet the browser automatically downloads the applet and runs it locally. To protect the user from malicious applets all the applets run in so called "sandbox". The sandbox restricts what an applet can do. For example, the sandbox will not allow an applet to open local files or start programs. This bug in Sun Java Plugin allows a web site to bypass the sandbox and execute Java code that the sandbox will normally not allow and possibly gain control over the client computer. Technical Details Sun Java Virtual Machine contains sun.* packages that are only supposed to be used internally, by the virtual machine itself. Some private classes allow direct access to memory or modifying private fields of Java objects. If an applet attempts to load one of those packages a security exception is thrown. If an applet could load those classes it could turn off Java Security Manager and break out of Java sandbox. JavaScript can access properties and methods of Java applets embedded on the page. It is possible to load a private package from JavaScript as shown in the code below: var c=document.applets[0].getClass().forName('sun.text.Utility'); alert('got Class object: '+c) Java Reflection API allows objects to examine their own structure (for example, find out the class of the object or the available methods). Reflection API defines getClass() function that returns the object's class. forName method of Class object loads the named class. The same operation done from the Java applet instead of JavaScript would fail. Recommendations Upgrade Java Environment to version 1.4.2_06 or later. It can be downloaded from http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/download.html |
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Just updated the JAVA so that should sort that out :D
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:LOL: Won't even run the tests on my IE :D
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I got this...
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Windows 2K Pro, SP4 with IE 6, SP1:
High Risk Vulnerabilities 0 Medium Risk Vulnerabilities 0 Low Risk Vulnerabilities 0 That's good enough for me :) |
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It just crashes my IE when I run the test.
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During the full test firefox is prompting me with various things. I assume I'm suppose to say no to each?
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I got the following with IE6SP2
Medium Risk Vulnerabilities Microsoft Internet Explorer file:javascript: Cross Domain Scripting Vulnerability (ldy20030910-01) Description This bug allows a web site to read the contents of any file on your computer. The web site has to know the exact path and name of the file. A malicious website may also be able to exploit this vulnerability to delete mail from your webmail account or to spoof trusted websites. Note: Opera browser is not vulnerable to this problem. If you are running Opera you don't need to patch. Technical Details It is possible to inject JavaScript code into Search bar and Media bar in Internet Explorer using "file:javascript:.." URL. The code will be execurted in the domain context of the document that was loaded in the bar. A malicious web site can first open a document from any domain in Search bar and then execute JavaScript code getting access to the document. There is a technique that allows injecting JavaScript code into Local Computer zone using this vulnerability. This allows a malicious web site to get access to local files and even execute arbitrary code. See "Additional Information" for details. Recommendations We recommend using Windows Update to correct this problem. Update shows no downloads available...any ideas on how to rectify this? |
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That was posted earlier in the thread, there is no patch.
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Sooo - if there is no patch, then why do a lot of the people with IE6SP2 pass ?
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http://www.microsoft.com/technet/sec.../MS03-048.mspx Look under technical details Quote:
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When I googled it, I got a lot of other forum discussions about that message and they said there was no patch. I guess I used a slightly different search...
They said to turn javascript off. On that microsoft bulletin that Bifta provided, there's no IE6 SP2 option. |
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Thanks for that Richard....... haven't been online much recently so neglected to update Java..... which was the only issue for me on IE6 :)
And to think i've never been brave enough to update to SP2....... but i still live :D Going to try it on Firefox now :erm: |
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high risks 0 medium risks 1 low risks 0 Medium Risk Vulnerabilities Mozilla Windows shell: protocol handler vulnerability (moz250180) Description This bug allows to open local files and folders from a web page using the shell: protocol URLs. For example "shell:windows" URL will open the Windows directory. On Windows XP it is also possible to start local programs, for example "shell:windows\system32\calc.exe" will start Calculator. It might be also possible to download and run remote programs using this vulnerability. The bug only affects Windows installations of Mozilla, Firefox and Thunderbird. If you are not running Windows your browser is not vulnerable. But as I have never used Bifta's favourite browser, I guess there is no need to worry.:rolleyes: IE.6 SP2 here.:cool: |
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Passed with IE6SP2!
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So, as a forever pessimistic person, and doubter to boot, i guess nobody is /or will ever be totally safe shrug:
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Running IE6 on XP Pro with SP1
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Strange. I disabled my firewall and now I pass with flying colours... :shrug:
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