I’ve read a lot of blog post from notable sources that reports Firefox browser having issues with memory corruption. Last week, Mozilla, with the efforts of pulling a closure to this bug, released a security patch for its browser. The company updated Firefox to fix three security holes through 3.5.6.

“We presume that with enough effort at least some of these could be exploited to run arbitrary code,”

the security advisory said.

To get more details regarding the changes with update, click HERE.

“We strongly recommend that all Firefox users upgrade to this latest release,”

Mozilla said in a blog posting.

By default, Firefox downloads updates automatically then prompts users to restart when it’s ready; or you can manually check for updates using the “Check Updates” feature.

But looking on the other side, it is quite noticeable that Google’s homebrew browser, Chrome, is getting its fair share of use. According to a study conducted by Net Application, Chrome is pushing itself upward and currently sitting 4th on the Browser Market Share – putting pressure on Safari.

I’m actually using both Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome, and to my personal viewpoint – they deserve the attention and positive notes they’re getting.

To know more about the Net Application study, click HERE.

That’s it for now. Happy Spooning!

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