A Turkish worm that contains an embedded audio message has been bending the ears of Windows users
One-third of business users blame Microsoft for the recent worm outbreak, despite the company's security efforts, according to a poll.
A year ago, the author of the MSBlast computer worm taunted Microsoft with a message in the fast-spreading program: "billy gates why do you make this possible? Stop making money and fix your software!!"
An e-mail disguised as a message from Microsoft's security team contains a dangerous Trojan horse called Xombe.
An e-mail pretending to be a Windows XP security update harbours a malicious Trojan horse that could let hackers build an "army of zombie computers."
An e-mail pretending to be a Windows XP security update harbours a malicious Trojan horse that could let hackers build an "army of zombie computers."
A year on, and the company's US$1 million tip-off program has nabbed just one (alleged) virus writer. Is it a bust?
An obscure messaging feature in Windows could be the latest source of security problems for Internet users, experts have warned.
Korean antivirus firm Hauri has kept a low profile since its inception in 1998 but things are set to change, its president and CEO told ZDNet Australia. Additional reading: Anti-virus protection tips for today's enterprise
Office may be the best-selling office suite on the planet, but that doesn't mean it's the best-performing suite.
From the reaction to Friday's column --in which I kiddingly called for death to virus writers--it's easy to tell who has had to deal with viruses and who hasn't. People who've spent hours, even days, undoing the work of these computer terrorists, whose crimes inflict tremendous damage on people they can't possibly know, seem to appreciate my viewpoint more than most.
While XP SP2 is a huge step forward for Microsoft, there are important caveats. For example, don't expect the new Windows Firewall to prevent keystroke-logging Trojans from stealing your credit card info.
Anti-virus experts are warning of a troublesome, Christmas-themed e-mail worm and a virus that spreads via MSN Messenger, the popular instant-messaging application.
An obscure messaging feature in Windows could be the latest source of security problems for Internet users, experts have warned.
Outlook has been copping some heat lately, largely for attracting virus writers, while Thunderbird has been getting all of the good press. We examine the two products, and other e-mail clients available today, so you can see if replacing Outlook really is an option.
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