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honey5

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Posts posted by honey5

  1. Mozilla has released another point update for its flagship Firefox browser to provide fixes for at least 12 documented security vulnerabilities. Some of the flaws put millions of Web surfers at risk of remote code execution attacks.

     

    The Firefox 3.0.2 update addresses two issues rated by Mozilla to be “critical,” meaning that the documented vulnerability can be used to run attacker code and install software, requiring no user interaction beyond normal browsing.

     


    • MFSA-2008-40 - Mozilla developer Paul Nickerson reported a variant of a click-hijacking vulnerability discovered in Internet Explorer by Liu Die Yu. The vulnerability allowed an attacker to move the content window while the mouse was being clicked, causing an item to be dragged rather than clicked-on. This issue could potentially be used to force a user to download a file or perform other drag-and-drop actions.


    • MFSA-2008-41 - Mozilla security researcher moz_bug_r_a4 reported a series of vulnerabilities by which page content can pollute XPCNativeWrappers and have arbitrary code run with chrome privileges. One variant reported by moz_bug_r_a4 only affected Firefox 2. Mozilla developer Olli Pettay reported that XSLT can create documents which do not have script handling objects. moz_bug_r_a4 also reported that document.loadBindingDocument() returns a document that does not have a script handling object. These issues could also be used by an attacker to run arbitrary script with chrome privileges.


    • MFSA-2008-42 - Mozilla developers identified and fixed several stability bugs in the browser engine used in Firefox and other Mozilla-based products. Some of these crashes showed evidence of memory corruption under certain circumstances and we presume that with enough effort at least some of these could be exploited to run arbitrary code. Drew Yao of Apple Product Security reported two crashes in Mozilla image rendering code. This vulnerability only affected Firefox 3. David Maciejak also reported a crash in graphics rendering which only affected Firefox 3.


    • MFSA-2008-43 - Microsoft developer Dave Reed reported that certain BOM characters are stripped from JavaScript code before it is executed. This can lead to code, which would otherwise be treated as part of a quoted string, to be executed. The issue could potentially be used by an attacker to bypass or evade script filters and perform an XSS attack. Security researcher Gareth Heyes reported an issue with the HTML parser in which the parser ignored certain low surrogate characters if they were HTML-escaped. This issue could potentially be used to bypass naive script filtering and used in an XSS attack. This issue only affected Firefox 2.


    • MFSA-2008-44 - Mozilla developer Boris Zbarsky reported that the resource: protocol allowed directory traversal on Linux when using URL-encoded slashes. Mozilla developer Georgi Guninski reported that the restrictions imposed on local HTML files could be bypassed using the resource: protocol. The vulnerability allowed an attacker to read information about the system and prompt the victim to save the information in a file.

    The open-source group also released patches for multiple vulnerabilities affecting Firefox 2 but strongly recommends that users upgrade to Firefox 3.

  2. Absolute rubbish Honey....!! they are trying to frighten you....when has/is your defence due to go in ?

     

    would it be 14 days from the AoS going in?, ive had no word from the courts as yet to say that it has been relocated to a local court

     

    thanks for your help 42man x

    honey x

     

    zazen.warrior will take a look now thankyou x

  3. letter recieved this morning from cohens

     

    Dear ****************

    We refer to your recent letter in which you have made a request for information under the Civil Procedure Rules.

    We have been in contact with our solicitors, Howard Cohen & Co who have advised that we are not obliged to provide this information, and would advise that the Particulars of Claim detailed in the County Court Claim Form should be sufficient to allow you to respond accordingly.

    Please respond to the claim form with either an appropriate defence or an admission and offer of repayment. Failure to do so will result in a judgement being entered without reference to you.

    If you are in any doubt as to your position in this matter please seek your own legal advice.

     

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

     

    :rolleyes:

    honey x

  4. aw bless of course you will get all of the help and support that you need here, try not to fret too much :) (easy to say i know)

    Simple answer is they cant take what you havent got ;)

    youre going down the right route asking for CCA to see if the debt is enforceable :)

    Try posting in the relevant forums and i promise you someone will guide you every step of the way

    Good luck to you both and here's to a happy stress free ending :)

     

    honeyx

  5. The Geordie dialect

     

    Geordie derives much less influence from French and Latin than does Standard English, being substantially Angle and Viking in origin. The accent and pronunciation, like in Lowland Scots, reflect old Anglo-Saxon pronunciations, accents and usages.

     

    Personal pronouns differ markedly from Standard English: Geordies use "youse" for plural "you", "me" for "my", "us" for "me", "wor" for "our". The word "wor" is sometimes placed before the given name of the person being the subject of conversation to denote that they are a family member, for example "wor Allan" or "wor da" (father). It is also quite common for Geordies to use the word "man" for both men and women, as in "howay man" (c'mon you).

     

    Vowel sounds are also quite unusual. "er" on the end of words becomes "a" ("father" is pronounced "fatha", both "a" sounds as in "hat"). Many "a" sounds become more like "e": "hev" for "have". Double vowels are often pronounced separately: "boat" becomes "boh-ut". Some words acquire extra vowels ("growel" for "growl", "cannet" for "can't"). The "or" sound in words like "talk" becomes "aa", while "er" sounds in words like "work" becomes "or". The "ow" in words like "down" or, most famously, "town" becomes "oo", hence "the Toon" meaning Newcastle. In Wearside, the "oo" in words like "cook", "book" or "look" becomes "uu".

     

    Geordie also has a large amount of vocabulary not seen in other English dialects. Words still in common use today include "canny" for "pleasant", "gadgie" for "man", "hyem" for "home", "divn't" for "don't", "bairn" and "grandbairn" for "child" and "grandchild", "hacky" for "dirty", and "gannin" for "going". "Howay" is comparable to the French "voila", in taking almost any meaning depending on context. Examples of common use include "Howay man!", meaning something like "come on" or "hurry up", "Howay the lads!" meaning "well done", or "Howay!?" expressing incredulity or disbelief. When a Geordie uses the word "larn" for teach, it is not a misuse of the English word "learn"; the word is derived from the Anglo Saxon word "laeran", meaning to teach.

     

    Geordie is also sometimes used to describe the distinctive dialect of the people of Northumbria. However strictly speaking, South East Northumberland (the mining area bordering Tyneside) has its own similar, but distinctive dialect known as Pitmatic.

     

    dead easy see ;)

  6. sorry this bits a bit confusing :)

     

    7. For the avoidance of any doubt I include the relevant section of the 2006 Consumer Credit Act (Except taken from .../content.aspx?LegType=All+ Legislation&title=consume r+credit+act++2006&search Enacted=0&extentMatchOnly =0&confersPower=0&blanke t Amendment=0&sortAlpha=0&T YPE=QS&PageNumber=1&NavFr om=0&parentActiveTextDocI d=2459360&ActiveTextDocId =2459451&filesize=643

     

    :confused:

     

    honey x

  7. ermmmmmm got a bit of a problem here :(

     

    Login failed three times.

     

    You, or (where applicable) your co-defendant may have entered a wrong claim number and password combination three times.

     

    For your own security, access to your claim number will be blocked for 2 hours.

     

    spacer.gif

     

    im typing exactly what it says :confused:

    honey x

  8. thankyou 42man :)

     

    ok first poc

     

     

    the claimants claim is for the sum of ***>** being monies due from the defendant to the claimant under a regulated credit agreement between barclays balnk plc and assigned to the claimant on the ** *** 2008

     

    The defendant has failed to make payment in accordance with the tems fo the agreement and a default notice has been served upon the dfendant pursuant to sec 87(1) of the cca 1974

     

    the claimant claims the sum of ***.**

     

     

    _____________________________________________________________

     

     

    i did send cca to BC and have had no correspondance whatsover, this was a monument card that unbeknown to me was passed onto BC

    yes i wish to defend it :)

     

    thankyou 42 man xxx

    honey x

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