Not everything is necessarily the browser's fault. This could be, for example, other malware. (I'm not saying that it is, just suggesting that it may be environment-based.)
That said, it's hard to figure out where a security problem is if the only thing that can be seen is what's been left behind, and not when. Did you look at the last-modification date on your bookmarks file? Are you the only person with access to your computer? -Kyle H On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 8:40 PM, Gus Richter <gusrich...@netscape.net> wrote:
Background: I had a link to my log-in page at AOL Mail on my Bookmarks Toolbar. This is a Netscape.net mail account which I have kept for sentimental reasons. See my return address. I clicked on the AOL log-in link an hour ago and was surprised that instead of taking me to the log-in page at AOL, the link in the Bookmarks Toolbar changed its icon and actually changed the link to the Mail.com log-in page and sent me there. Of course I don't have an account with them and could not sign in. On the same page it asks to sign up with Mail.com: <http://www.mail.com/int/?ls=nvd#.1258-bluestripe-login1-undef> I went to AOL directly and find that AOL still has the AOL AIM Mail log-in page and my account is still in effect. I added the AOL log-in link and deleted the Mail.com link. All seems to be back to normal. The question I have is this: 1. This is MY Bookmarks Toolbar and includes links of MY choosing. How is it possible that one of my links can be changed by some outside source? 2. If it is as easy as it seems, then could a destructive change (read security problem) also be possible? -- Gus _______________________________________________ dev-security mailing list dev-security@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-security
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