Process response timeout is out of admissible values
If a timeout is too brief, it will cause applications to appear frozen. Too lengthy a timeout will prevent truly frozen applications from being recognized as such. This may lead to data loss or malfunction of applications in the future.
This problem is usually caused by active malware.
Fixed
Autorun from hard drives is allowed
Some malware replaces the autorun.inf file and copies itself to all available hard disks. This allows an attacker to gain control over the system and user data. When one of the disks is connected to the computer where autorun from the disk is enabled, the malware is executed.
Fixed
Autorun from network drives is enabled
Some types of malware reproduce by copying network drives using the autorun.inf file. This allows an attacker to gain control over the system and user data.
Fixed
CD/DVD autorun is enabled
Some malware and adware is executed automatically from CDs or DVDs when these discs are inserted. This allows an attacker to gain control over the system and user data.
Fixed
Removable media autorun is enabled
Due to the proliferation of removable media, many malicious programs use autorun for distribution and infection. Thus, removable media refers not only to flash drives, but also mobile phones, cameras, card readers, and other devices that use memory cards that connect to a USB port.
Fixed
Microsoft Internet Explorer: caching data received via protected channel is enabled
An attacker that takes control of a system can access confidential user data stored in the cache (email messages, personal data, information from Internet banking websites, and so forth), as well as find out the sites visited by the user.
Fixed
Microsoft Internet Explorer: sending error reports is enabled
In addition to reporting error information, information about user computers can also be reported. Interception of this information can allow a successful attack on a user computer.
Fixed
Microsoft Internet Explorer: some websites saved cookies on your computer
An attacker that takes control of a system can access confidential user data stored in cookies (email messages, personal data, information from Internet banking websites, and so forth), as well as find out the sites visited by the user.
Fixed
Microsoft Internet Explorer: cache autocleanup is disabled on browser exit
An attacker that takes control of a system can access confidential user data stored in the cache (email messages, personal data, information from Internet banking websites, and so forth), as well as find out the sites visited by the user.
