Via MacWorld:
“This is not good; this is a security risk,” he said. “We’re a bank.”
Wilson said it has taken him the better part of a week to remove Safari from his network and prevent it from being reinstalled.
In an e-mail interview, Susan Bradley agreed that the updates are creating a problem for administrators and making users less secure. “It impacts all of us when more potential attack surface is installed in a group of folks that are vulnerable enough as it is,” said Bradley, who is chief technology officer with Tamiyasu, Smith, Horn and Braun, Accountancy Corp.
Of course I don't have any stats, but I wonder how many of these IT folks are the same ones keeping IE6 alive.
