Microsoft on Tuesday issued fixes for what it called four “critical” security flaws in its software, which it said could let hackers gain remote control of a user’s computer.
The software giant, which defines a critical flaw as one that allows an Internet worm to replicate without user intervention, issued the updates as part of its monthly “Patch Tuesday” security bulletin. Three of the updates plug holes in Windows and the fourth fixes a security flaw in Microsoft’s Content Management Server.
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Patch Tuesday Brings Fixes for Critical Windows Flaws
Posted by: Tim Gray April 11, 2007 01:32 PMMicrosoft on Tuesday issued fixes for what it called four “critical” security flaws in its software, which it said could let hackers gain remote control of a user’s computer.
The software giant, which defines a critical flaw as one that allows an Internet worm to replicate without user intervention, issued the updates as part of its monthly “Patch Tuesday” security bulletin. Three of the updates plug holes in Windows and the fourth fixes a security flaw in Microsoft’s Content Management Server.