![]() Update for Microsoft Office 2016 Language Interface Pack ( KB4011145) Update for Microsoft Office 2016 ( KB4011259) Update for Microsoft Office 2016 ( KB4011226) Update for Microsoft Office 2016 ( KB4011224) ![]() Update for Microsoft Office 2016 ( KB4011223) Update for Microsoft Office 2016 ( KB4011216) ![]() Update for Microsoft Office 2016 ( KB4011138) Update for Skype for Business 2015 ( KB4011255) Update for Microsoft Word 2013 ( KB3162081) Update for Microsoft Project 2013 ( KB4011235) Update for Microsoft PowerPoint 2013 ( KB4011168) Update for Microsoft Outlook 2013 ( KB4011252) Update for Microsoft OneNote 2013 ( KB4011075) Update for Microsoft Office 2013 ( KB4011229) Update for Microsoft Office 2013 ( KB4011228) Update for Microsoft Office 2013 ( KB3172533) Update for Microsoft Office 2010 ( KB4011188) Update for Microsoft Office Publisher 2007 ( KB4011203) You do NOT want to install them yet (unless you want to be an unpaid Beta tester). While you’re at it, tattoo inside your eyelids: “Do NOT Enable Editing.”Īnyway, if you (or your users) are prone to clicking on “Enable Editing,” it’d be worthwhile following the Security Advisory instructions or Martin Brinkmann’s steps to turn off DDEAUTO. If you find that something breaks after you’ve clobbered DDEAUTO – most likely, an older document that no longer updates properly – you won’t have much choice but to turn DDEAUTO back on. Note that this is a rather draconian approach, with consequences for OneNote, Outlook and others described by Will Dormann. (The first of which is “Enable Editing.” Sound familiar?)ĭisable DDEAUTO by following these steps from Martin Brinkmann at ghacks. The DDEAUTO exploit isn’t a bug, according to Microsoft, because you have to click through three warning dialogs before it’ll bite. The big threat now is from that Wacky Wascal BadRabbit, which started with a fake Flash update on a Russian site and an ancient DDEAUTO field exploit in Word (and Excel and Outlook and OneNote) and is being used to carry Locky and other ransomware. This advisory provides guidance on what users can do to ensure that these applications are properly secured when processing Dynamic Data Exchangeĭeja vu, eh? Consider this post from Oct. ![]() Microsoft is releasing this security advisory to provide information regarding security settings for Microsoft Office applications. Securely opening Microsoft Office documents that contain Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE) fields Microsoft just released Security Advisory 4053440: I first wrote about the Word field hasn’t changed a bit in two decades. ![]()
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