[TechRepublic] Chrome 20 fixes 20 security vulnerabilities

IT Security TechRepublic Member | June 28, 2012

Chrome 20 fixes 20 security vulnerabilities In its latest browser release, 20.0.1132.43, Google’s Chrome fixes 20 security vulnerabilities, none of which are critical. Read more Resource of the day Reducing Server Sprawl with the Right Hardware When server sprawl becomes a problem, you'll notice it in your power and cooling costs. To save money on running costs, switch to new hardware capable of running virtual machines. Read this white paper to learn how to reduce server sprawl. Posts from TechRepublic   Infographic: Generation gap in computer security This infographic shows a generation gap in the attitudes of Gen Y users and Baby Boomers in their attitudes toward computer security. Read more Posts from ZDNet   24 cybercriminals arrested in 'Operation Card Shop' The FBI has arrested 24 cybercriminals part of an international law enforcement operation aiming to arrest and prosecute the users of a sting operation called “Carder Profit”. Read more Winamp 5.63 fixes four critical security vulnerabilities Winamp version 5.63 fixes four critical security vulnerabilities. Read more Which is the most popular antivirus software? Using a data set consisting of 120,000 data points, researchers from OPSWAT estimate that Avast is the market share leader in the antivirus software market. Read more Silent security updates coming to Apple's OS X Mountain Lion The latest update to the Mountain Lion Developer Preview, includes the “OS X Security Update Test 1.0″ feature which silently downloads and installs the latest security updates. Read more BlackHole exploit kit experimenting with 'pseudo-random domains' feature According to security researchers from Symantec, the author of the BlackHole exploit kit is experimenting with a new feature, offered as a trial to selected customers of his kit. Read more Featured multimedia   Google's Android 4.1 tablet, the Nexus 7 (pictures) At Google I/O, the company announces its newest Android 4.1 Jelly Bean tablet, the Nexus 7 by Asus. View on site Today's recommended downloads Live Webcast: Smarter Commerce: Redefining Business in the Age of the Customer (IBM) NetVault for Oracle Trial Download (Quest Software) Live Webcast: The State of Unified Communications in a Mobile, BYOD World (TechRepublic) Live Webcast: Get Lucky: How to Put Planned Serendipity to Work for You and Your Business (Citrix Online) The Competitive Edge: Powerful Application Solutions for CRM and ERP (IBM)   Message to subscribers The IT Security newsletter is now a co-branded TechRepublic and ZDNet offering. In addition to TechRepublic IT Security bloggers' tips on how to protect your network, you will get ZDNet Zero Day bloggers' posts about the latest in vulnerabilities, software/hardware security research, and more. We hope you enjoy this expanded security coverage. TechRepublic's IT Security blog ZDNet's Zero Day blog Connect with TechRepublic Gesture recognition: Wave if you think it's the future At the moment the latest user interfaces are dominated by touch. But things are changing fast and technology is pointing us in new directions. TechRepublic newsletters   Get product reviews, tech news analysis, tips, and more in the following TechRepublic newsletters. Automatically sign up today! TechRepublic UK TechRepublic Australia Wrapper Web Designer The Enterprise Cloud Tablets in the Enterprise Google in the Enterprise

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