Trillian 3.1.11.0
Trillian is a multi-network chat client that currently supports IRC, AIM, ICQ, MSN, and Yahoo! Messenger.
download -
comments -
4.10.2008Trillian Issues Security Update
Trillian developer Cerulean
released an update Monday to
address issues within the
instant messaging product,
including a buffer overflow
vulnerability that could give
an attacker control of a
user's computer...
betanews.com -
20.06.2007Trillian Set To Release Mac Client
Cerulean Studios said Friday that it was in the process of developing a version of its client for the Mac, encroaching on territory long occupied by
competitor Adium...
betanews.com -
08.10.2007Text bug blights Trillian
Users of the popular Trillian
instant messaging client need
to update their software
following the discovery of a
serious security bug. The
multi-protocol chat
application from Cerulean
Studios is subject to a heap
overflow vulnerability because
of programming errors
involving the word-wrapping of
UTF-8 text.
As a
result, hackers might be able
to crash versions of the
application, thereby loading
exploit code onto vulnerable
systems. Viewing a malicious
message containing a specially
malformed UTF-8 string would
be enough to trigger the
attack. "The MSN protocol is
a known attack vector for this
vulnerability. However,
exploitation could potentially
occur using any supported
protocol," an advisory by
iDefense warns.
neowin.net -
19.06.2007Cross-browser Firefox/IE flaw worsens
The browser flaw which allows
attackers to hijack a computer
by using Internet Explorer to
launch Firefox is affecting
other applications as well.
Security researchers Nate
McFeters, Billy Rios and
Raghav Dube have disclosed
information and working
exploit code for a similar
vulnerability in Trillian.
Like the Firefox attack, the
Trillian exploit uses a
Uniform Resource Identifier
(URI) function as the point of
attack.
The URI
allows the browser to launch a
third-party application on the
user's system in much the
same way that a URL is used to
access a web page. When the
user visits a
specially-crafted page, the
application is launched and
attack code is run to crash
the application and execute
code. The attack could be used
to remotely install malware on
a user's system.
neowin.net -
17.07.2007Zero-day security flaw leaves FireFox wide open
Security researchers have
disclosed a zero-day
vulnerability in the latest
version of Firefox that give
miscreants complete control of
Windows-based computers when
the Mozilla browser visits a
booby-trapped website.
The vulnerability resides
in the way Firefox handles
uniform resource identifiers,
or URIs, the protocols that
allow the browser to access
software and other resources
located on a PC. The browser
fails to properly vet at least
five different URIs, a flaw
that could allow an attacker
to install malware on a PC
simply by convincing a victim
to click on a doctored link.
Over the past few
months, URIs have emerged as
one of the weaker links in the
online security chain. Last
week, Mozilla patched Firefox
to fix another critical flaw
related to URI handling.
Internet Explorer and the
Trillian instant messaging
program have also fallen
victim to the often overlooked
protocol...
winbeta.org -
26.07.2007for more results
try search in KezNews.com by google: trillian 3.1TIP: Search in our forum
