Mozilla has released updates for its web browser and email client, fixing a number of security problems and offering claimed stability improvements.
Firefox has been issued with two patches for the current 3.6.x and legacy 3.5.x tracks. Both updates fix a number of issues described as 'critical'.
The Thunderbird mail client also received two updates for the 3.1.x and 3.0.x tracks. The 3.1.1 update covers five specific fixes, while the legacy 3.0.6 patch deals with a number of 'critical' security issues.
Mozilla recently offered a US$3,000 bounty for each bug discovered in its applications. The hope is that dangling such a big carrot will encourage developers to produce higher quality code and promote the private reporting of bugs.
The latest updates will be pushed through Mozilla's scheduled auto-update software, and users will be prompted to update in the coming days.
However, the company recommends that users force a check for updates or download the latest versions now owing to the critical nature of the vulnerabilities.
Mozilla issues critical Firefox and Thunderbird patches
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Promoted Content
Have ticket queues become your quiet business risk?
Think Technology Australia deliver massive ROI to a Toyota dealership through SharePoint-powered, automated document management
Promoted Content
Why Australia’s Industrial Leaders Are Turning to Dynamic Aspect for Dynamics 365 Business Central
Shortfalls in cyber expertise deepen the cost and complexity of security incidents
Expanding Opportunities for Microsoft Partners with Dicker Data’s Solution ConX Marketplace




