A female Belgian virus writer who has allegedly been waging a public and protracted war against an antivirus expert has been arrested and charged by the authorities.
Spanish police have arrested a man suspected of writing a virus that is capable of spying on users through their Webcams and also stealing online bank passwords.
Since the US and UK began military action against Iraq, online protesters have attacked a number of Web sites with anti-war slogans.
Virus writers are turning to new tricks as the trend of big-hitting worms eases off in favour of malware that can slip in under the radar
Maybe the browser wars really are back.
If you recently signed up with Microsoft's OneCare Live antivirus service -- and you use Microsoft Outlook or Outlook Express -- there is a chance that your stored e-mails have been wiped out.
Google stitched up some gaping holes in its desktop search software recently but the nature of the tool's design means that the contents of users' hard drives will remain under constant threat of exposure.
A female Belgian virus writer who has allegedly been waging a public and protracted war against an antivirus expert has been arrested and charged by the authorities.
Is the war on cyber crime as simple as pointing the finger at China, Russia and the US? We investigate whether these parts of the world are being unfairly blamed.
commentary Who takes the time and effort to pull off malicious stunts, like viruses, malware, worms, Trojans, or any other deliberately damaging actions? And why?
A year on, and the company's US$1 million tip-off program has nabbed just one (alleged) virus writer. Is it a bust?
The arrest of Jeffrey Lee Parson, the 18-year-old thought to be responsible for the spread of the Blaster worm, has once again sparked off the debate into how virus writers should be punished.
Virus writers are merging spam, phishing and Trojan programs to develop more complex attacks on the unwary.
Viruses may be on the decline this year, but other threats--like Trojan horses and spyware--are on the rise. We tell you how these pests work--and how to protect your system from harm.
An obscure messaging feature in Windows could be the latest source of security problems for Internet users, experts have warned.
Viruses like MyDoom spread more quickly than warm butter on toast. Why?
With so many browsers on offer we are spoilt for choice. But what should you look for, and what are the security misconceptions?
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