Three of the seven Patch Tuesday bulletins are critical, including one affecting multiple versions of IE.
Microsoft is prepping a security update for the June 10 Patch Tuesday with
seven bulletins, including three rated "critical" for issues
affecting Internet Explorer, DirectX and Bluetooth.
Microsoft did not release any details of the security issues in its monthly
notification,
but all three bulletins address vulnerabilities that allow for remote code
execution. The IE bulletin affects a number of versions of the browser,
including Windows Internet Explorer 7, across the Windows 2000, Vista,
XP and Windows Server 2003 and 2008 platforms.
The DirectX bulletin similarly affects those five platforms, while the
Bluetooth bulletin affects only Vista and XP.
Also included in the Patch Tuesday update will be three bulletins rated "important"
that deal with vulnerabilities in PGM, Active Directory and WINS.
The vulnerabilities involving PGM and Active Directory can cause a denial-of-service
condition, while the WINS bulletin addresses
an escalation-of-privileges situation.
The final bulletin, rated "moderate," deals with Kill Bit and can
result in remote code execution.
Microsoft issued four security bulletins in May for Patch Tuesday. The seven
slated to be issued June 10 would bring the total number of bulletins to 36 so
far in 2008.