Internet Explorer

If you look at web browser market share in the U.S. over the past several years, one thing you will notice is the free fall of Microsoft’s once-dominant web browser, Internet Explorer (IE)

Microsoft is working to patch a vulnerability in Internet Explorer that allows attackers to bypass the same origin policy, inject malicious code into websites, and steal cookies, session and login details.

What do one of the world’s largest malware producers and China’s head of Internet censorship and propaganda have in common? They now control security for your Web browser.

Botnet cheats online advertisers: Chameleon botnet has defrauded online advertisers $6.2 million monthly by generating fake clicks on ads and websites.

The European Commission on March 6 fined Microsoft $731 million for non-compliance with an agreement that would allow European Windows users a free choice of internet browsers.

The German government has given an unusual warning to its citizens: stop using Internet Explorer for cyber-security reasons.