Java for OS X 2012-002

Déjà vu? Apple released Java for OS X 2012-002

Java for OS X 2012-002 delivers improved compatibility, security, and reliability by updating Java SE 6 to 1.6.0_31.

Please quit any web browsers and Java applications before installing this update.

See http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5055 for more details about this update.

See http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222 for information about the security content of this update.

Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 7 | 79.7 MB

Java for OS X Lion 2012-002 | 66.9 MB

I’m pretty sure that Apple released Java for OS X 2012-001 on Tuesday April 3rd, 2012. On Apple Support Downloads page, Java for OS X 2012-001 has been replaced with Java for OS X 2012-002, and still dated on April 3rd, 2012.

Kindle Fire Software Update Version 6.3

I’m not sure when Kindle Fire Software Update Version 6.3 was released, I found out about it earlier today.

New features and enhancements include:

  • Sharing
  • Book Extras
  • Print Replica Textbooks
  • Reading View for Amazon Silk
  • Movie Rentals
  • Additional Enhancements

Kindle Fire Software Update Version 6.3 (Kindle Fire Software Version 6.3_user_4019920) is available through over-the-air or download.

Kindle Fire is available through Amazon and select retailers.

Also available: Kindle Touch Software Update Version 5.0.4

Java for OS X 2012-001

Apple releases Java for OS X 2012-001

Java for OS X 2012-001 delivers improved compatibility, security, and reliability by updating Java SE 6 to 1.6.0_31.

Please quit any web browsers and Java applications before installing this update.

See http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5055 for more details about this update.

See http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222 for information about the security content of this update.

Java for OS X 2012-001 is available for Mac OS X 10.6 and OS X Lion.

Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 7 | 79.7 MB

Java for OS X Lion 2012-001 | 66.9 MB

Interestingly in OS X Lion, Mozilla Plugin Check does not detect the installed Java.

Yeah, that seems legit.

Out of the blue, I’ve gotten a few emails from US Airways regarding my reservations. I know it is a fake because I did not have any reservations at all.

Editor’s note:
Edited the image, removing the recipient name.

What “CANCEL” button?

A follow up to yesterday post regarding new Malware attack. I received a phone call Friday morning about the same malware. It comes from different website but it definitely the same kind of malware.

Am I supposed to press the “CANCEL” button? Where is it?

Websites that have hacked .htaccess file redirects to:

  • centerdebuggerthreat.info
  • testingsolutionon-line.info

The fake Windows Antivirus 2012 is running within a web browser (Google Chrome, in this particular case) on a Windows 7, but showing Windows XP interface.

Another malware attack.

I received a call from a client regarding malware on his customer’s website. It redirects to http:// stecdon . ru/ and displays the fake “your computer has been infected” page that resembles a security software.

I have yet been able to contact the owner of the website regarding the malware.

I’ll post more details when I have it.

UPDATE:

The same infected site redirests to:

  • tropas dot ru
  • stecdon dot ru