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4月29日 Download Windows XP Service Pack 3 nowWindows XP update may hit Vista sales
  Microsoft will make its Service
Pack 3 (SP3) update for Windows XP available for download today. The move may convince some firms that XP is still viable enough to let them skip Vista and hold out for its successor instead. XP SP3 can be downloaded from Microsoft’s web site today and will be pushed out to XP users via the Windows Automatic Update service later in the summer. The update includes all patches and fixes released since SP2 in 2004, but does not include Internet Explorer 7.The update is likely to be deployed quickly in enterprises, according to experts, as it enables IT departments to ensure client systems are fully patched, without having to roll out a myriad of separate fixes. It also brings extra security in the form of support for Network Access Protection (NAP), a technology introduced in Vista. NAP is a policy enforcement mechanism to ensure systems comply with security requirements. SP3 may, however, convince some IT leaders that staying on XP is preferable to a potentially costly Vista migration. It is available on public WIndows Update servers:
Thanks you BINK !
Updated: Messenger Discovery Live 1.4.5
4月24日 Microsoft mistakes Skype for a Trojan  :D:D
Users of Microsoft Windows Live OneCare may have found their antivirus protection a little too proactive. Over the weekend, OneCare informed some Skype users that the popular voice-over-IP application was infected with the Trojan Win32/Vundo.gen!D. Not true, says Skype, which noted that Microsoft has since repaired its overzealous signature file. On Friday, OneCare subscribers started seeing their access to Skype blocked. Microsoft says it was trying to block a multiple-component family of programs that deliver "out of context" pop-up advertisements, and mistakenly included Skype. On Tuesday, four days later, it sent out a revised signature file for Win32/Vundo.gen!D that did not include Skype.
4月16日 Updates and Problems !!!!!!!!Microsoft Vista Update Causes USB Problems
A recent Vista update is causing headaches for users with USB devices. Microsoft last week re-released a software update intended to provide performance and reliability enhancements for Windows Vista -based and Windows Vista Service Pack 1-based systems. It was one of eight security bulletins and updates the company made available on April 8. Users who installed the update, however, soon found their USB devices unresponsive, particularly mice and flash drives. Removing and re-installing the programs reportedly did not immediately solve the problem. Microsoft confirmed the bug, but declined to provide further details. "We are aware of concerns that a recent Microsoft update may be causing problems with USB devices," according to a Microsoft spokeswoman. "We are investigating the matter and at this time do not have any additional information to share." "I have a new system that has been working flawlessly til this patch," a user known as SkyKnites wrote on a Google forum last week. His mouse was later restored, but now "I just get this annoying new hardware found and driver install has failed [notice] every time I reboot," he wrote. A user known as JB also encountered problems. "I have exactly the same problem as described here, i.e. no cordless mouse and keyboard (via USB)," he wrote. "I run Vista x64 Ultimate which is in a dual boot with XP x64, this means (discovered it today) that my restore points gets whipped. Basically, I don't know how to uninstall the update causing the problem." Microsoft shipped its first Vista security patch in January 2006 for beta testers running the Windows Vista December CTP (Community Technology Preview) and Windows Vista Beta 1, and warned that the operating system was vulnerable to a remote code execution flaw in the Graphics Rendering Engine.
Chinese Windows 2000 attack crashes PCs Symantec confirmed that the proof-of-concept code publicly posted to the milw0rm.com site earlier in the day successfully attacks Chinese editions of Windows 2000 Service Pack 4 (SP4) by exploiting one of the two critical bugs in Windows GDI, or graphics device interface, that Microsoft patched last week. But while the attack code works on Chinese versions of Windows, it doesn't when pitched against other editions. Rather than allow hackers to execute additional code - malware to hijack the PC, for instance - the exploit simply crashes Explorer, the Windows file manager, on non-Chinese versions of the OS. "This exploit will not successfully allow for remote code execution against English systems [but it] can successfully trigger a crash on English versions of Microsoft Windows," Symantec wrote in an analysis for customers of its DeepSight threat notification service. The news followed reports by Symantec last Thursday that it had captured an exploit. Analysis then, however, determined that the attack - made up of multiple EMF (Enhanced Metafile) images disguised as .jpg files - wasn't crafted properly and wouldn't actually trigger the vulnerability. A week ago, Microsoft patched the GDI bugs in every currently supported version of Windows, including the very newest, Vista SP1 and Server 2008. Windows XP SP3, the not-yet-finished final service pack, did not require patching because it had been fixed two weeks before. The publication of the exploit sent Symantec to the alarm button. "Due to the availability of this public exploit for Chinese versions of Windows it is likely that attackers will modify this exploit to target English versions of the operating system," it said on Monday. As it did last week, the company also urged users to deploy the fixes outlined by Microsoft in its MS08-021 security bulletin if they have not already done so.
E-mail security tips from the Hotmail Team
4月3日 8 Security Patches next Tuesday 8 Security Patches next Tuesday
 4月1日 INTeReSTING? With Microsoft's aggressive strategy to build out its Software-as-a-Service capability to online storage—even as physical, hardware-based storage remains ubiquitous and competitive—some businesses may find it tempting to allow employees and workgroups to jump into Microsoft's SkyDrive for some limited purpose. SkyDrive, Microsoft's Office Live storage arm, is a free, Web-based service that is loosely integrated with some Office applications and, because of how it's organized, outflanks its biggest rival, Google in online storage. The Test Center has taken a look at SkyDrive, formally launched last month after a short beta run, in the ever-expanding shadow of high-powered NAS, SAN and desktop storage solutions. Microsoft says of SkyDrive, "Sharing with friends, co-workers or family is easy when you all add and update files in a shared folder." Sharing personal files with friends or family might make sense, but doing so with co-workers is questionable. After extensive review, not only does the CRN Test Center not recommend SkyDrive, but it would also be advisable for VARs to suggest their clients block its access through content filters. For now, as with any mass-market, file-sharing service, SkyDrive is something that's best left at home and kept out of the business. These are SkyDrive's components: Security
Invite2Messenger, a several months old Microsoft Netherlands initiative which allows Messenger users to easily expand their buddy lists with familiar contacts, is being relaunched today for English and Dutch markets. And instead of importing CSV contacts from e-mail providers such as Yahoo! and Gmail -like it was originally designed to do since its November 2007 launch- its focus has been changed to popular social networks. Microsoft is collaborating with social network sites to simplify and secure the exchange of contacts between the involved services.
Microsoft Offers Way to Share Data With Social Networks Microsoft is opening up its Windows Live platform to allow users to share their contact lists with five social-networking sites, some of which until now have been accessing such data through the back door. The move is intended to give users control of their data, and remove the need for the kind of work-around used to share such data today, "which unduly puts customers at risk for phishing attacks, identity fraud, and spam," wrote John Richards, director of Microsoft's Windows Live Platform, on the official developers' blog for the platform.
"Microsoft Videos" Silverlight site launching next month In September 2006, Microsoft launched MSN Soapbox, the company's answer to YouTube. The user-generated video site went public in February 2007, only to be semi-closed down for two months soon after in order to add content filtering. The service has been updated and tweaked many times over, but eventually it was merged into the larger MSN Video site. While this was happening, many who were following Silverlight's progress were wondering why Microsoft was still using Flash on its video sites, especially considering that it had offered Silverlight on some of its other pages, including the Microsoft.com homepage, The Podium ’08, MSN Extra, and the Microsoft Download Center. Silverlight-powered videos were bound to happen and now, as announced at MIX08, Microsoft is readying a new video site. "You will be able to scan our Quick Picks for the latest videos, enter a search, or choose a category from our Video Guide," said the company. "Then tell us what you think by rating what you've watched. If you like what you see, you can share it with a friend or colleague, or link to it in your blog using one of our community features." Microsoft Videos will launch in beta sometime in April with United States content at first. Of course, April could mean April Fools or it could mean April 30, but either way we'll keep you posted. As much as I welcome the thought of Silverlight finally being used for what version 1.0 was coded to do, it's hard to figure out what Microsoft wants to do here. A central site for all the video content Microsoft hosts is of course something that is needed, but news of the video portal raises more questions than answers. Will Silverlight be used exclusively or will there be the opportunity to use Flash? How will Microsoft tie in MSN Video and Windows Live Video Search? What can Microsoft possibly do with Microsoft Videos that will allow it to seriously compete with YouTube? It's likely that Microsoft just wants to push Silverlight out to more users
Realtek High Definition Audio Codecs R1.90 Realtek HD Audio Driver support all of Realtek HD Audio Codec in Windows 2000 /XP /2003 /Vista (32/64 bits)
MediaCoder v0.6.1 Build 4090 MediaCoder is a free universal batch media transcoder, which nicely integrates most popular audio/video codecs and tools into an all-in-one solution. With a flexible and extendable architecture, new codecs and tools are added in constantly as well as supports for new devices. MediaCoder intends to be the swiss army knife for media transcoding in all time and at this moment, it already has millions of users from 170+ countries all over the planet.
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- Parental controls (eg. only allow certain accounts to sign into Messenger).
A: Report it by clicking on the"Report phishing scam" button in Hotmail.
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