The Network Security. Org

Keep IE secure by configuring the right settings

Most Web browsers offer the option of controlling a wide variety of potential security issues and annoyances, yet each browser takes a different approach to handling these issues. Let's take a look at the method that Microsoft's Internet Explorer (IE) uses to provide a secure browser experience.

When it comes to the newer versions of Windows (including Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, and Windows 2000), IE 6 is an extension and integral part of the operating system. Using IE 6, you can block pop-ups, disable Java and ActiveX controls, and protect yourself from cross-site scripting. Keep IE secure by configuring the right settings

More News

• Apple releases another mega-patch for Mac OS X
  



• Security flaw in smart cards poses risk for transit, building access
  



• Free TrojanProof Password Tool Released for Windows
  



• Security scans with OpenVAS
  



• Do ISPs pose a bigger online privacy threat than Google
  



• HTTPS Cookie-Hijacking Tool CookieMonster Gobbles Personal Data
  



• Anatomy of a botnet
  



• Microsoft patches 8 critical bugs in Windows, Office
  



• Virtualization users should expect more attacks
  



• Threat From DNS Bug Is not Over, Experts Say
  



• Website infection rate triples
  



• How to Use Honeypots to Improve Your Network Security
  



• Microsoft Patch Tuesday Targets 26 Application Flaws
  



• SSL VPNs might not be as secure as you think
  



• 8 tips to filter spam effectively
  



• Onus on IP address owner to prove innocence
  



• How to install an SSH Server in Windows Server 2008.
  



• Several vulnerabilities closed in the Linux kernel
  



• 8 Best Practices for Encryption Key Management and Data Security
  



• Free Honeypot Client Could Sting Malware