The links provided point to pages on the vendors websites. The information is provided "As Is" without warranty of any kind. These vulnerabilities could allow remote code execution if a user views a specially crafted webpage using Internet Explorer.Īffected Product Information Product Nameĭisclaimer: This webpage is intended to provide you information about patch announcement for certain specific software products. This security update resolves six privately reported vulnerabilities in Internet Explorer. Since we were able to get TLS 1.1/1.2 in Windows Vista with IE9 via the Server 2008 update, I won't be surprised if it can also be made to work in XP, since POSReady is essentially the same OS (just as Vista and Server 2008 are nearly identical).Cumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer for Windows XP (KB2936068)Ĭumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer (2950467) Although Microsoft says there are no prerequisites needed for POSReady 2009 (on the page that I just linked), that may not hold true for Windows XP. If it still doesn't work, there may be other prerequisites (additional IE8 or POSReady updates) that need to be installed before it will work. Microsoft lists some here that may be necessary (scroll down to "More information" section). ![]() If you're having trouble getting TLS 1.1/1.2 working in XP, there may be some additional registry tweaks that you have to do to get it working. ![]() Glad I was able to help! But most of the credit, since he found out how to get it working on Vista in the first place. In case it turns out to really work, I'll split your previous post and this one into a new topic and pin it. Let's, however, test this some more, before commemorating, just to stay on the safe side. I mean, at least the Advanced Settings tick boxes for TLS 1.1 and 1.2 do appear as advertised. Way to go, sure does seem work for IE8 on XP SP3 (with the POSReady 2009 trick)! I honestly hope you'll find my post to be of value enjoy your more secure (than ever before?) Vista OS! You can verify further that indeed 1.2 is being used during server-client negotiations via specialised sites or via IE9's native GUI: Upon restarting IE9, you'll find you can now visit all those sites that previously would not load due to unsupported TLS protocols:ġ0. Prior to KB4019276 and registry manipulations, only " Use TLS 1.0" had been available on Vista you should have already unchecked the older "Use SSL 2.0/3.0" options, to avoid being targeted by "POODLE" attacks uncheck "Use TLS 1.0" (optionally also "Use TLS 1.1") and check "Use TLS 1.2".ġ0. Launch IE9 Tools -> Internet Options -> Advanced tab -> Scroll all the way down to "Security": HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\AdvancedOptions\CRYPTO\TLS1.2ħ. ![]() Delete the "OSVersion"="3.6.1.0.0" subkey BTW, I don't know which WinOS that string refers to (Win6.1=Win7) HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\AdvancedOptions\CRYPTO\TLS1.1ĥ. After restart, launch the Registry Editor ( regedit), preferably as Administrator. Thanks! DISCLAIMER: please don't say stuff like, "lol why r u using ie8?" or "just use another browser" or maybe even "ie8 is dangerous because its not supported by Microsoft, use Firefox!" Because you see that ruins the point of my experiment, I already have other browsers, I just want to see what I can do with ie8.įortunately, a recent MS update (intended for the WS2008SP2 OS) can be applied on Vista SP2 that will implement TLS 1.1/1.2 support on Vista's IE9, too! I have spoken about this important update here.ģ. So feel free to reply if you know of anything. other miscellaneous things you think would be helpful better speed (really slow on some sites compared to Firefox or anything else, if thats even possible to fix) "This page cannot be displayed" Im sure you all have seen that error at some point in time. Even that (a mostly text based site) wont load. If you don't know, there's a lot of sites that depend on tls 1.1 or 1.2, while ie8 in XP doesn't support either. So the point of my new project, is modernizing not ie6, but ie8. ![]() So i previously made a post titled, "modernize ie6," After coming to a decision to upgrade to ie8, I realized it was a lot better, although not perfect at all, but usable.
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