Microsoft Corp. recently confirmed to its clients who were earlier concerned whether or not to use Apple Inc.’s Safari Web browser after several reports claimed about the occurrence of dangerous system disambiguation. The flaw apparently found in Apple’s Safari Web browser and known as the Safari bug, allows the virtual attackers to run unauthorized malware on a hacked victim’s computer and flood its desktop with potentially malicious executable files. This attack is also known as ‘carpet bombing’ in the hackers world and the dangerous part about these executable software’s is that it appears as normal Windows executables files to users.

There can be major flawed complications leading to the discovery presented even earlier which now combine with an unresolved bug in Microsoft Internet Explorer. What shocks IE users is that this bug had already been reported to Microsoft over a year ago and its connection with Apple’s Safari bug was discovered just recently.

Users are warned that both the Safari and IE bugs are capable to create moderate vulnerabilities that, when combined together, can produce a critical flaw, which allows arbitrary code execution vulnerability as explained by security researcher Aviv Raff. This would be the worst thing that can happen to a victim’s computer because the attacker is in total control of the intrusion processes.

Relatively, Microsoft finally considered this as a potential real threat to its users and had issued a complete security advisory warning three days ago, where it also explained the vulnerability and the possibility of worst risk of the system hacking and also recommended all its users surfing the Safari browser to restrict using it until a possibly safer version be released by its developers or by the developers of Apple Inc.

After the consideration from Microsoft, Apple has already discovered more than 17 vulnerabilities for the Safari version and will surely measure for identifying the mechanism’s complete process to remove the bug as soon as possible.

According to the reports, the flaw affects all versions of Windows XP and Vista.