New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
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Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#2If they're offering a temporary fix, shouldn't they at least push that temp fix as an update, and fully update the issue later? This leaves the non-technically inclined out in the cold, and informs those who may not know of the exploit of its existence.
Just something as simple as removing authplay.dll for Acrobat and Reader, and even upgrading the current version of Flash Player to the 10.1 beta, just temporarily… anything other than just announcing it and not patching it at all.
I don't know if this is a standard way of dealing with zero day exploits, but it sure doesn't seem like a good way.
Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#3Shouldn't a fix come out with that announcement? If they're offering a temporary fix, shouldn't they at least push that temp fix as an update, and fully update the issue later? This leaves the non-technically inclined out in the cold, and informs those who may not know of the exploit of its existence. Just something as simple as removing authplay.dll for Acrobat and Reader, and even upgrading the current version of F…
Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#4I wont comment on the whole "use our RC release" as a mitigation path in production env's....
Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#5Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#6Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#7Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#8The fix is to install 10.1 RC, and delete/rename/ACL authplay.dll. I wont comment on the whole "use our RC release" as a mitigation path in production env's....
Also it would be a great time to upgrade Firefox to the 3.6.4 release candidate for those using Firefox. Plugin process separation... yummo.
http://blog.mozilla.com/blog/2010/06/01/firefox-3-6-4-releas...
Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#9(Snarky comment removed.)
Re: New Adobe Flash 0day, have a nice weekend
#10Shouldn't a fix come out with that announcement? If they're offering a temporary fix, shouldn't they at least push that temp fix as an update, and fully update the issue later? This leaves the non-technically inclined out in the cold, and informs those who may not know of the exploit of its existence. Just something as simple as removing authplay.dll for Acrobat and Reader, and even upgrading the current version of F…