The most important text in the article is that Mozilla pulled the update the exact same day the issue was spotted. Were it a Microsoft issue, we'd spend months getting an ear-full about how secure the system is and that the issue isn't really an issue at all. Mozilla was made aware of the problem and took immediate steps to resolve it, including a policy change which will mean they continually scan released patches for vulnerabilities in light of new data. I wish Mozilla would build an OS.
Firefox Extensions are bad, and compromise security.

If you want to stay secure, your ONLY option is to use Opera (which also happens to be the fastest and most functional out of the box too, which is nice..)
mozzarella.. open sauce.. your a fucking idiot..get a life cheeky moron
The more popular a browser becomes, the more it will be targeted by ne'er-do-wells.
The most important text in the article is that Mozilla pulled the update the exact same day the issue was spotted. Were it a Microsoft issue, we'd spend months getting an ear-full about how secure the system is and that the issue isn't really an issue at all. Mozilla was made aware of the problem and took immediate steps to resolve it, including a policy change which will mean they continually scan released patches for vulnerabilities in light of new data. I wish Mozilla would build an OS.
The language pack was for Vietnamese.

And who knew there were enough Opera users to produce zealots?
1700 people got it, it makes banner ads, nobody noticed, I guess that's a testament to the market-penetration of adblock then?
Firefox Extensions are bad, and compromise security.

If you want to stay secure, your ONLY option is to use Opera (which also happens to be the fastest and most functional out of the box too, which is nice..)