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MSRC

Month Archives: June 2008

MS08-030 Re-released for Windows XP SP2 and SP3

Thursday, June 19, 2008

Hello, this is Christopher Budd. I wanted to let folks know that we’ve just re-released MS08-030. This is to let you know there’s a new version of this security update available for Windows XP SP2 and SP3 customers and to encourage them to deploy these new updates. There are no new updates for the other versions of Windows discussed in the bulletin.

Microsoft Security Advisory 954474 Updated

Tuesday, June 17, 2008

Hello, This is Christopher Budd again. I wanted to let you know we’ve just updated Microsoft Security Advisory 954474 to let you know we’ve released an update that affected customers can apply to their System Center Configuration Manager (ConfigMgr) 2007 servers to resolve the issue we discussed in our posting on Friday June 13.

Security Advisory 954474: Deployment Issue affecting System Center Configuration Manager 2007servers with SMS 2003 clients

Friday, June 13, 2008

Hello, This is Christopher Budd. I’m back here on the MSRC weblog after spending some time learning the Privacy side of our business (and getting my CIPP certification). I’m here to let you know that we’ve just posted Microsoft Security Advisory 954474. This advisory is to let customers know that we’re aware of an issue that is affecting the deployment of the June 2008 security updates.

June 2008 Monthly Release

Tuesday, June 10, 2008

Hello! This is Tami Gallupe (MSRC Release Manager) and I want to let you know that we just posted our June 2008 Bulletins. We released seven bulletins today, which includes three bulletins with severity rating of Critical three bulletins with severity rating of Important and one with the severity rating of Moderate.

MS08-033: So what breaks when you ACL quartz.dll?

Tuesday, June 10, 2008

In some of the multimedia MSRC bulletins that have been released there is a workaround listed about changing ACL’s on Quartz.dll. So, what exactly breaks when we ACL Quartz.dll? Quartz.dll is a core component of the DirectShow framework. Originally a component of DirectX, DirectShow eventually took on a life of its own as multimedia recording and playback evolved.