Sunday, 22. March 2009, 19:47:40
hd, activex, plug-in, flicker
...
The flickering/resizing problem primarly impacts any non-MSIE browser (Opera, Firefox, Safari, etc.) running the Flash 9 or 10 plug-in.
That being said, here are some work-arounds to the problem:
- Try appending either &fmt=6, &fmt=8, or &fmt=16 to the YouTube URL. For example, if your YouTube URL is http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0lb50nc_EQ, then change the URL to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0lb50nc_EQ&fmt=8
- Or, downgrade your Flash plug-in to version 8.0 (not recommended): http://kb.adobe.com/selfservice/viewContent.do?externalId=tn_14266&sliceId=2
These YouTube query string hacks purportedly only work with videos that were uploaded at resolutions higher than 320x240. To see these YouTube videos in HD, try appending either
&fmt=18 or
&fmt=22 to the URL, instead.

For more info, visit:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fwuo_MqLgsYEnjoy.
Thursday, 5. March 2009, 13:54:38
AT&T, exploit, CingularOne.com, javascript
!!! PLEASE REFRAIN FROM VISITING CINGULARONE.COM !!!
Alright, I have (and many others) given fair warning to AT&T, but the issue has not been addressed. Time to shed some light on the fact that AT&T's CingularOne.com website has been hijacked, and is currently hosting a JavaScript exploit that loads content from remote malicious domains.
Here's some visual proof:

Again, please refrain from visiting AT&T's CingularOne.com website until this issue has been fixed.
However, if you just must sneak a peek, then disabling JavaScript and inline frames should mitigate any infection vectors. But to be safe, ensure your anti-virus on-access scanning is enabled, and your AV definitions are updated.