Nearly a month after a critical flaw in the Internet's Domain Name System was first reported, vendors of some of the most widely used firewall software are scrambling to fix a problem that can essentially undo part of the patches that address this bug. Full Article at PC World

Apple was widely skewered for being among the last to fix a gaping security hole in the net's address lookup system that could allow the wholesale hijacking of users' internet connections. Full Article at The Register

Apple has at last issued a patch for the DNS (Domain Name System) flaw considered one of the most dangerous vulnerabilities ever to affect the Internet. Full Article at PC World

Cupertino (CA) Apple has issued a security patch that promises to fix a DNS vulnerability recently discovered by security researcher Dan Kaminsky, but it appears the fix doesnt actually fix anything. Full Article at Tom's Hardware Guide

August 1, 2008 by Jabulani Leffall Apple Inc. took action on Friday to address the infamous Domain Name System (DNS) problem. And none too soon. Full Article at RedmondMag.com

Reports from IT directors and major IT suppliers indicate that the security hole in Internet Domain Name System servers is being patched -- but not everyone, nor every company, is responding quickly. Full Article at Data Storage Today

Apple's DNS patch dilemma may be related to problems with ISC BIND's DNS patch problems. Full Article at CNET

Apple has come under fire for failing to patch the critical Domain Name System (DNS) flaw which prompted a (rest of) industry wide response earlier this month. Full Article at The Register

That's what happened Friday, when Dan Kaminsky, the security researcher who uncovered a critical flaw in the Doman Name System (DNS) software used to direct traffic on the Internet, gave a synopsis of the problem and what has been done to fix... Full Article at PC World