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  <title type="text">DNS Security problem.</title>
  <updated>2008-07-29T11:06:17+01:00</updated>
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  <author>
    <name>AUGW</name>
    <email>info@augwessex.org.uk</email>
    <uri>https://www.augwessex.org.uk/</uri>
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    <title type="html"><![CDATA[DNS Security problem.]]></title>
    <updated>2008-07-29T11:06:17+01:00</updated>
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    <author>
      <name>John Shores</name>
      <email>info@augwessex.org.uk</email>
      <uri>https://www.augwessex.org.uk/</uri>
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    <content xmlns:xhtml="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" type="xhtml">
      <xhtml:div xmlns:xhtml="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">I just read an article in todays Tidbits re a security leak among your DNS servers.<xhtml:br/>
<xhtml:br/>
  All users who connect to Mac OS X-based servers for DNS lookups are<xhtml:br/>
  at risk: Apple has not yet provided a patch, unlike dozens of other<xhtml:br/>
  companies that make or distribute operating systems or DNS server<xhtml:br/>
  software.<xhtml:br/>
<xhtml:br/>
  Apple was clearly distracted by the largest set of launches in its<xhtml:br/>
  history: the iPhone 3G, the iPhone 2.0 software, the<xhtml:br/>
  .Mac-to-MobileMe transition, and the App Store. Nonetheless, their<xhtml:br/>
  customers are now in danger and Apple needs to respond immediately.<xhtml:br/>
<xhtml:br/>
  All companies that provide DNS service to their customers should<xhtml:br/>
  have already updated their DNS servers. Many have not. You can<xhtml:br/>
  determine whether your ISP is at risk by visiting Kaminsky's site<xhtml:br/>
  and clicking the Check My DNS button. If the site says your DNS is<xhtml:br/>
  at risk of being poisoned, contact your ISP or your company's IT<xhtml:br/>
  department immediately.<xhtml:br/>
  Check at   &lt;http://www.doxpara.com/&gt;<xhtml:br/>
<xhtml:br/>
  You can read the whole article at  &lt;http://db.tidbits.com/article/9706&gt;<xhtml:br/>
<xhtml:br/>
  John Shores</xhtml:div>
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