Apple is becoming a favorite target of security researchers these days. In April, there was the $10,000 CanSecWest hack a Mac contest, and today there was Safari. Or the public beta of Safari for Windows, anyway. Just hours after Apple released its first Windows beta of Safari researcher Aviv Raff said he’d found a bug. In an interview, Raff said that it took about three minutes of fuzzing to find the bug and that he hadn’t tested the issue on Mac OS X. So he couldn’t say whether or not it affected Safari on Windows only. The bug causes the browser to crash and “might be exploitable,” according to Raff, meaning it could possibly be used to run malware on the PC.Raff was clearly unhappy with Apple’s claim that Safari was designed to be “secure from day one” (he called this claim “pathetic”) but he said he wasn’t particularly going after Apple. “I don’t pick just on Apple,” he said. “I’ve posted about Microsoft and Mozilla issues too.” “Everyone has bugs, but not everyone say that they are ‘designed to be secured from day one,'” he added. “I guess it’s day zero now.” Related content opinion Direct Marketing Association on information security: Be safe By Robert McMillan Apr 08, 2011 3 mins Data and Information Security opinion As violence escalates, Libya cuts off the Internet By Robert McMillan Feb 18, 2011 2 mins Core Java opinion An FBI backdoor in OpenBSD? By Robert McMillan Dec 15, 2010 5 mins Data and Information Security opinion Congressional candidate says Democrats leaked his Social Security number By Robert McMillan Sep 28, 2010 1 min Data and Information Security Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe