The May Patch Tuesday included an update that fixed a hole in Word relating to malicious RTF and HTML files, says a post in the Microsoft Security Vulnerability Research & Defense blog. However, if ...
eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Malware that is exploiting a bug in Microsoft Word is ...
Microsoft is warning about a new security vulnerability tied to .RTF files that could give hackers complete control of your computer. RTF is short for “Rich Text Format,” an older file extension type ...
As always, be wary of opening email attachments, especially from untrusted sources. Security outfits FireEye and McAfee have both observed malicious Microsoft Office RTF documents in the wild that are ...
Last month MacCentral brought readers news that Microsoft had identified a problem with Rich Text Format (RTF) files that utilize macros. At the time, however, Microsoft did not have a patch to fix ...
Microsoft Corp. on Monday issued an emergency security warning saying that hackers have found a way to booby-trap certain common Word files with the .rtf extension. Microsoft says it's aware of ...
There’s an easy way to avoid the CVE-2017-8759 Word/RTF/.Net security breach, but if you can’t keep your finger off the 'Enable Editing' button, you'd better patch. In the normal course of events, it ...
While most of this month’s Windows and Office security patches appear unremarkable, the CVE-2017-8759 fix merits your attention right now, if you're guarding state secrets Microsoft on Tuesday ...
Booby-trapped RTF documents are one of the most common types of malicious Microsoft Office files that are used to infect computers with advanced persistent threats (APTs), according to security ...
If you must hide text in Microsoft Word, watch out: both Gmail and Outlook.com will show Hidden Text in plain view, and with Outlook.com, you won't even know until it's too late. I learned this the ...
Booby-trapped RTF documents are one of the most common types of malicious Microsoft Office files that are used to infect computers with advanced persistent threats (APTs), according to security ...
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