Re: KeePass version 2.12 <= Insecure DLL Hijacking Vulnerability (dwmapi.dll)

XSS in Horde Application Framework <=3.3.8, icon_browser.php

pgptag writes "This talk by Dr. Suzanne Gilbert (video) explains why quantum computers are useful, and also dispels some of the myths about what they can and cannot do. It addresses some of the practical ways in which we can build quantum computers and gives realistic timescales for how far away commercially useful systems might be."

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Linux Kernel 'snd_seq_oss_open()' Multiple Local Memory Corruption Vulnerabilities

EMC Celerra Unified Storage Platform NAS Security Bypass Vulnerability

Linux Kernel Btrfs Integer Overflow Information Disclosure Vulnerability

Linux Kernel Btrfs Overwrite Append-Only Files Local Security Bypass Vulnerability

FreeType BDF Font File Parsing Remote Denial of Service Vulnerability

Oracle Java SE and Java for Business CVE-2010-0094 Remote Java Runtime Environment Vulnerability

Google Chrome prior to 6.0.472.53 Multiple Security Vulnerabilities

Winamp and libmikmod Module Decoder Plugin Multiple Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities

FreeType Stack Buffer Overflow and Memory Corruption Vulnerabilities

Linux Kernel GFS2 Directory Rename NULL Pointer Dereference Local Denial of Service Vulnerability

FreeType Compact Font Format (CFF) Multiple Stack Based Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities

Linux Kernel CIFS DNS Lookup Cache Poisoning Vulnerability

RETIRED: libmikmod Multiple Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities

Wireshark 0.8.20 through 1.2.8 Multiple Vulnerabilities

Wireshark DOCSIS Dissector Denial of Service Vulnerability

An anonymous reader writes "Ireland's Computer Emergency Response Team differs from what you can find in most other countries, since it's not government-backed and relies mainly on the good will of several security professionals. In this interview, the founder and head of the CERT, Brian Honan, talks about how the CERT was formed, what equipment they use and what challenges they face in their daily work without having a government to back them up."

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Stoobalou contributes a link to this story at Thinq.co.uk, from which he excerpts: "Torrent-tracking site The Pirate Bay is currently unavailable as reports come in of co-ordinated police raids against file sharers across Europe. Police in up to 14 countries carried out raids against suspected file-sharing servers this morning. According to file-sharing news site TorrentFreak, the bulk of police action seems to have taken place in Sweden. Swedish Internet service provider ISP, which hosts both The Pirate Bay and whistle-blowing site WikiLeaks, earlier denied rumours of a police raid, saying that officers had visited them to ask questions over two suspect IP addresses, and that no computers or other goods had been seized."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.