In response to mounting criticism from security and privacy experts, Apple has changed the way its Software Update program pushes out the Safari Web browser to Windows users. But the changes may not go far enough for many people because the browser is still being disguised as a security update. A screenshot of how the the old updater offered Safari. Cupertino has long used the The Apple Software Updates to deploy iTunes and QuickTime patches to Windows users. Not long ago, however, Apple also began offering Safari in the same window. This ignited a firestorm of protest from users and bloggers. Even tech policy groups jumped into the fray: Stopbadware.org — an organization that includes tech thought leaders from Harvard, Oxford as well as sponsors like Google and Sun Microsystems – threatened last week to slap a “badware” label on Apple’s updater. Stopbadware noted that not only was the practice