Zero-day holiday

Zero-day holiday
Kelly Martin, 2006-01-04

A few hundred million Windows XP machines lay vulnerable on the Web today, a week after a zero-day exploit was discovered. Meanwhile, new approaches and ideas from the academic world - that focus exclusively on children - may give us hope for the future after all.

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Zero-day holiday 2006-01-04
Anonymous (2 replies)

Re: Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
Kelly Martin (4 replies)

Re: Re: Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
Jack

Re: Re: Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
assurbanipal

Immoral, etc. 2006-01-05
Andrew Jones

Re: Re: Zero-day holiday 2006-01-06
Anonymous

Re: Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
Anonymous

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-04
Nick

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-04
Anonymous

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
Matthew Murphy (1 replies)

incorrect 2006-01-05
Kelly Martin (2 replies)

Re: incorrect 2006-01-05
Not the original poster

Re: incorrect 2006-01-07
Matthew Murphy (1 replies)

thanks 2006-01-12
Kelly Martin

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
Anonymous

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
hhhobbit

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
horror_vacui

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
Anonymous

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
M. Amos

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-05
Anonymous

Not a real solution 2006-01-05
Mike Warot (1 replies)

Re: Not a real solution 2006-01-06
Khem C (1 replies)

I agree with you , Mike. They don't care about who they are hacked or stolen the resource. If this project become true for the poor children , I would like to see the better protection on internet better than now. I mean in term of content access. There are a lot of improper content for kid on internet. I am not the extremist who want to see the clean internet but at least it should have some limit for kids and adults to enjoy the internet together.

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/377/32900#32900

Re: Re: Not a real solution 2006-01-07
Anonymous

Zero-day holiday 2006-01-12
Nicolas Falliere