News
[PSUs]| Thursday 13th January 2005 |
The issue arose when Gmail read 'From:mynamehere@gmail.com' in a message. If the trailing '>' was missing, Gmail will continued to read on until it until it encountered one, which may have included sensitive information not intended for the recipient.
Whilst researching the flaw, the HBX investigators found that by clicking the 'Show options' link, the 'Reply To' field in the email header that GMail displayed someone's HTML-formatted email message.
Google has now said that the problem has been fixed. As the problem lay at the server level, users can rest assured that their data has been secured. However, the Gmail flaw is the latest in a series of embarrassing vulnerabilities found in Google software.
Submit to: Digg | Slashdot | Del.icio.us | Technorati
Norton Ghost 14.0 backs up and restores a user's entire PC computer system, including all of its data - applications, settings, folders and files - and offers exclusive remote backup management, ...
SYSTRAN SYSTRAN Office Translator 2007 English-Eu
SYSTRAN Office Translator is the perfect translation software product for Microsoft Office users. It uses the same robust translation engine selected by Google, Yahoo!, global corporations, and t...
