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Security researchers have already discovered security vulnerability in Opera Software's 9.61 browser version that was released last week. Nine days after version 9.61 was released, the newest browser version patches a major security flaw in the "history search" page. For all the hype about the relative security of the two most popular browsers, is Firefox really any more secure than Internet Explorer? For that matter, is it even possible, as a British company with a “zero-footprint” browser claims, to develop a truly secure browser? The re-emergence of the 'browser wars' between Internet Explorer, Firefox, Opera and newcomer Safari is changing the security landscape, say experts.. The recent onslaught of Internet browsers to hit the market is a boon for user security according to Tim Callan, a product marketing executive from security firm Verisign. The Safari 3.2 update addresses multiple vulnerabilities and adds a new anti-phishing and anti-malware feature. The memory protections in Windows Vista are largely ineffective at preventing browser exploitation. Google's Chrome web-browser restricts privileges and stops access to ‘bad’ sites in what the company claims is a layered approach to security. Researchers have developed a browser security system that protects against the recently-revealed DNS vulnerability and other Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) attacks. DNS cache poisoning is not just for web browsers anymore. According to researcher Dan Kaminsky, there are a variety of programs that make requests of DNS servers, including games and a number of desktop applications. Apple's recently released Safari 3.1 browser for Windows not only contains two "highly critical" software vulnerabilities, it has come under fire for its poor functionality. Mozilla on Wednesday released an update to resolve six vulnerabilities, two rated as critical, in its Firefox web browser. Apple patched the Mac and Windows versions of Safari, while Mozilla fixed a vulnerability in Firefox. A fresh round of problems has descended on Google and its new Chrome web browser. "Clickjacking" has the potential to affect any internet browser, using a bogus button to lure users to malicious sites. Surprise, surprise. Researchers have discovered vulnerabilities in Google's latest innovation, the Chrome browser. Google's new Chrome web browser has a number of security elements to go along with an ergonomic design and increased performance and stability. Mozilla is investigating a new, low-risk vulnerability in its recently released Firefox 3 web browser that could permit an attacker to crash a victim's browser. A new version of the Opera browser has been made available in beta format. Security experts give mixed reviews about Google’s inaugural web browser, Chrome.