As I don't care, I'll go for the drink for I'm a bit thirsty

The same time I saw Carol's post and the photo, I knew that Microsoft was updating the routines used to deliver updates for Windows. And it turned to be true. Perhaps the worrying trend is Windows Secrets bad habit (in the Free edition at least) of being clutching at straws as lately instead of warning about true updates gone wrong, like patching systems running Athlon CPUs with microcode geared towards Core 2 Duo processors, or the .NET 1.1 updating service getting trapped updating the native images and starts being loaded with Windows to finish its job, updating one image at every boot. I think my fears of the newsletter losing quality with the addition of Fred Langa and Scott Dunn are coming to reality, and makes you wonder what the heck was Scott doing to discover these... too much free time I suppose

If Microsoft serves are compromised, it would not help (probably) to have automatic updates deactivated. They can take over normal updates as well and disguise malware as the next critical fix for IE7. You'll only see the name and the description, and a correct link. If the antivirus don't warn you, the computer will get infected for sure. And now I'll ran for cover
