European goverments advise users against Internet Explorer
Internet Explorer 6. Credit: Screenshot
Last week, a security flaw in Internet Explorer played a role in the recent computer attacks against Google and at least 20 other companies.
Microsoft aknowledged the incident and said the security hole can be closed by setting browser's Internet security zone to "high," effectively shutting off cookies and cache that speed up browsing. For more info on the secuirty hole and recommendations to proctect your PC, click here for the official Mirosoft advisory.
As a result of the constant security threats, the French and German governments have suggested to its citizens to stay away from Microsoft's Internet explorer.
As an alternative, internet users can use Firefox, one of the world's most widely downloaded browsers because of its security, ease of use, add-ons, and speed.
Google's Chrome, which has been reported to no be vulnerable to the same attack IE came under, is also available
Sarra Sounds Off, Season 3, Ep 4: Top football teams in action, fantasy update and plays of the week Gregg Sarra sounds off on the Nassau Conference II football matchup between Calhoun at Carey, plus the comeback story of New Hyde Park's Gabriel Peter, an update on the high school fantasy football standings and the plays of the week.
Sarra Sounds Off, Season 3, Ep 4: Top football teams in action, fantasy update and plays of the week Gregg Sarra sounds off on the Nassau Conference II football matchup between Calhoun at Carey, plus the comeback story of New Hyde Park's Gabriel Peter, an update on the high school fantasy football standings and the plays of the week.
