US warns of Internet Explorer security hole

FILE - In this Thursday, Aug. 23, 2012 file photo, the Microsoft Corp. logo, left, is seen on an exterior wall of a new Microsoft store inside the Prudential Center mall, in Boston. Microsoft will use its annual developers conference to release a preview of Windows 8.1, a free update that promises to address some of the gripes people have with the latest version of the company's flagship operating system. The Build conference, which starts Wednesday, June 26, 2013, in San Francisco, will give Microsoft's partners and other technology developers a chance to try out the new system before it becomes available to the general public later in the year. (Steven Senne, File)

April 28, 2014 12:48:07 PM PDT

April 28, 2014 --

There's a new warning for people who use Microsoft's Internet Explorer.

The U.S. Government is urging people to stop using the web browser until a security hole is fixed.

The bug allows hackers to get in your system and guide you to a fake website.

Once you are there, all of your personal information could be poached.

Microsoft says there's no fix yet but it is working on one.