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Microsoft has re-released a critical security update known as MS08-051. Microsoft on Thursday announced it will to push out eight fixes next week, including five for flaws graded critical, as part of its monthly patch cycle. A just discovered vulnerability in Microsoft's FTP client can allow a malicious user to crash the application via a malware-laced social engineering attack. Microsoft announced on Thursday that it plans to push out four patches -- none for "critical" vulnerabilities -- in the July round of fixes. Microsoft has filed 21 lawsuits in US Federal courts as part of an effort to stop those who continually pirate its software. Security researchers at Symantec have placed the blame for a variety of problems users are experiencing with Microsoft's Windows XP Service Pack 3 squarely on Microsoft. Remote code flaw being exploited. Microsoft is trying to stem the tide of poorly coded but legitimate websites falling prey to attacks. Microsoft warned users on Monday of attacks targeting a flaw in Macrovision's digital rights management software. Microsoft is planning to use software from EMC's RSA division to help secure its enterprise offerings. Reports suggest that today may be a bad day for Washington scammers. Microsoft has released updates for two of its most popular developer tools. Microsoft launches Active Protection Programme and an Explotability Index. In its Patch Tuesday update, Microsoft addressed nine vulnerabilities by releasing four security updates, none of which were deemed critical. Microsoft is planning to issue a relatively low-key monthly security update this month. Microsoft is spearheading its second global security initiative in a week by setting up a scheme to try to tackle multi-vendor security threats. Google and Microsoft are among an extensive set of technology vendors aiming to spur the adoption of digital identity cards. Microsoft fixed six vulnerabilities, three of them rated critical, with four patches in its May Patch Tuesday round this week. All were file-format vulnerabilities impacting client-side Windows machines rather than servers. Industry experts have welcomed assurances from Microsoft that the firm has not provided law enforcement agencies with a 'back door' into its systems.. A security researcher has posted code for an exploit targeting a component of Microsoft Office..