A new worm has been discovered in the wild that's not just settling for invading users' PCs - it wants to invade their homes too.
The MyDoom computer virus knocked out SCO Group's Web site on Sunday in the U.S., and the company expects the massive denial-of-service attack to continue until February 12.
Variants of the destructive MyLife virus continue to be reported in Australia.
Businesses are facing a myriad of issues when dealing with e-mail--from monitoring employee use, through to the issues of spam and viruses. How are Australian businesses coping with the threats?
Recently uncovered security flaws in Apache and Microsoft IIS software makes the Web 'pregnant for exploitation' according to network security firm Netcraft.
Keeping an eye on staff e-mail exchanges, or monitoring their Web surfing activities, is an ethical and political minefield. How are Australian enterprises balancing this emotive issue?
Early indications in suggest that worms will account for at least eight of the top 10 slots in 2001, with AnnaKournikova, Hybris and LoveLetter variants leading the list.
Virus writers are merging spam, phishing and Trojan programs to develop more complex attacks on the unwary.
A new variant of the Crowt worm blocks an infected user's browser from accessing certain antivirus vendors' Web sites.
AVG still has no plans to release a security product for Apple's OS X, despite first touting the idea more than a year ago.
Reminiscent of the "good" Nachi worm unleashed in 2003, Microsoft researchers have touted the idea of "friendly worms" to issue software patches, which has been labelled "stupid" by security experts.
Security firm F-Secure has discovered a password stealing trojan targeting Commonwealth Bank users -- and the malware isn't being detected by the free antivirus software the bank is offering its online users.
The co-founder of antivirus firm Sophos said that the Apple Mac is not a virus-free platform; he also believes that Windows can be as secure as Linux -- if it is configured correctly.
Criminals behind the Storm worm have created a botnet containing millions of PCs, which have a combined computing power greater than the most powerful supercomputer in existence.
Cyberattacks today have become so complex that there may be no real way to completely protect against them, internet security researchers have warned.
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