@Coolmario88,
Yes for the time being you should consider not to use IE to go onto the Internet, and yes, also IE version 11 is vulnerable.
Some security researchers have stated now that the recent hack has shown there are serious underlying development insecurities inside Blue E.
They wonder whether this could not lead to the final undoing of M$ IE as a secure browser.
Again and again we have seen new leaks and the use of so-called Feng Shui heap spraying in combination with Flash exploitation technique to achieve arbitrary memory access and bypass/circumvent Windows’ ASLR and DEP protections. Later we also may see attempts to bypass protections that use hardware breakpoints, such as EMET’s EAF mitigation.
I cannot see why so many (55% of users) still use this browser or return to this (ex)-browser that may have hurt them that much.
Another fact is that the browser is also a royal way into the OS and because of the browser being an integral part of the MS OS it should always and under all circumstances be fully upgraded and patched/fixed.
We are still waiting for that fix to arrive: → http://www.forbes.com/sites/gordonkelly/2014/04/28/microsoft-races-to-fix-massive-internet-explorer-hack-no-fix-for-windows-xp-leaves-1-in-4-pcs-exposed/ link article author Gordon Kelly.
The advice to not use IE for the time being is a general and global advice (from US government, UK authorities , Dutch police cyber threat team, German authorities etc.). Also for those for which IE equals the only way they have known to venture out to the Interwebs, it will mean that until this hack is fixed we all say, please use an alternative browser.
polonus