Thank you for posting the additional info Josette. Updating everyone was on my list of things to do today, but you beat me to it.
This situation is one that's really quite serious and one that everyone should be following VERY closely because it's not simply a Windows vs. Mac vs. Linux thing - this vulnerabilty cuts completely across EVERY operating system because the vulnerability is within the browser software itself and not the individual systems. For instance, once I'd had a chance to visit Secunia via the link eWEEK provided in their article, I discovered that the Windows versions of IE 6, Mozilla 1.7.3, Firefox 1.0, Netscape 7.2 and Opera 7.54 all have it - the Linux versions of Mozilla 1.7.3, Firefox 1.0, Netscape 7.2 and Opera 7.54 and Linux Gnome's Epiphany 1.2.8 and Galeon 1.3 (which are both based on Mozilla) all have it - and I had a friend check IE 6 and Safari 1.2.4 on her Mac and they all have it! The only browser that I checked that didn't have it was the Linux KDE browser Konqueror 3.3.2. But that's only because I later discovered that last week I'd already installed the patch to fix it as part of my regular Linux updates. And it's worth noting that as of this moment Konqueror is the ONLY browser to have addressed the problem (though that doesn't surprise me because Linux's KDE developers always seem to be on top of these things).
Netscape is honestly my favorite browser of choice (and has been since 1996) and I greatly prefer its features to those of Konqueror. But one thing's for certain - I'll be using Konqueror until the other browsers finally get their acts together and provide their own patches...