As I mentioned in prior posts about the flaws that were found in Safari. Sounds like they’re worse than they thought. If you have Safari and Internet Explorer your computer is at high risk. Apparently Internet Explorer also has an unpatched bug that when coupled with Safari’s bug enables attackers to run unauthorized software on the victim’s computer.

Apple has sent an advisory out to all users, warning them to quit using Safari until an appropriate update is available.

I can’t remember the last time I actually went to a venue, to order tickets for a concert or a sporting event. I mean why go somewhere to buy tickets when you can purchase them from the comfort of your own home.

There’s a very useful site called Seat Exchange, where you can buy tickets to all the hottest shows around. This site makes it easy to find those hard to get seats to all your favorite concerts, theatrical, and sporting events.

Their site is very easy to use, and has every kind of ticket you may be looking for. To buy concert tickets, all you have to do is click on your favorite group or artist and it will show you when and where they will be playing. They also have the option to sell your tickets if for some reason you buy them and end up not being able to go, or if you have extra tickets. For sports tickets, they offer everything from NCAA Football, to Horse racing, and all sports in between.

If you have children, Seat Exchange also offers tickets that are appropriate for the whole family, such as Disney on Ice, Hi-5, and Sesame Street Live! No matter what you’re looking for Seat Exchange is a great site to accommodate all your entertainment needs.

Keeping your data and computer safe, doesn’t have to cost a butt load. Here’s a list of 4 Free security tools that everyone or at least every IT should know about. The first is MegaSploit. MegaSploit rocks because with its built in tools you can perform regression testing, verify patch installations, and conduct penetration tests. Next is Google, haha right? No really, Google is an information aggregator, can also perform penetration testing, and much more.

Then you’ve got KeePass, which is an open-source password management application. With KeePass you can store all your data in a single, secure database, that can only be accessed through a master password, key (file), or both. Simple to use and very secure. Last but not least, there is Netwox. Netwox has been around for the longest but still remains one of the best security tools out there. With over 220 tools, including sniff packets, grab files via HTTP, spoof packets, and more. Check out these useful sites.