A new day, a new security vulnerability haunting users of Adobe's PDF Reader software.
Adobe today acknowledged the public release of a demo PDF file that could be weaponized to launch denial-of-service or even remote code execution attacks.
That's right – Generation Y has entered the workforce (as anemic as it currently is), and is bound to become the gucci handbags part of your enterprise within the next 10-15 years. What does this mean for your organization? How are the needs of Gen Y different from that of existing markets? And why does this have anything to do with Enterprise IT?
The answers are below, but rest assured, the emergence of Millennials in the workforce is every bit a crisis point for your IT planning as dealing with the downfall of EA Frameworks and Cyberwarfare, albeit with most likely a positive ending.
What makes Gen Y different?
Wikipedia's Generation Y entry provides some cheap coach handbags needed detail on what exactly we're dealing with here:
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Another day, another Adobe PDF Reader security hole
You can also follow him on Twitter A new day, a new security vulnerability haunting users of Adobe's PDF Reader software. Adobe today acknowledged the
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Google's Chrome Adds Integrated PDF Reader
Google's Chrome beta channel has added an integrated PDF viewer for viewing Adobe Acrobat documents without leaving the browser. "To open a PDF document,
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Adobe Acrobat X available in SA Protected Mode security allows for safer viewing of PDF files with new in Reader X, said Adobe. Adobe also announced that Reader X is available for Android, |
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Zero Day Vulnerability Hits Adobe a specially crafted PDF file." Vupen said it confirmed the vulnerability affects Adobe Reader version 9.4 running on either Windows 7 or Windows XP SP3. |
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Adobe preps sandboxing tech to fight exploits
Adobe Reader X Protected Mode is listed as one of six key improvements due in Adobe PDF application suite. Other enhancements include the ability for users
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