code red worm
6 Results
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Enterprise Resource Planning That Works
Enterprise resource planning tools can seem like more hassle than they're worth. Read this white paper to learn how to get an ERP solution that works, from picking a product to implementing and...
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Code Red for XML open source
Codenomicon said it found the issues early this year while developing a product for XML testing, and has already been working with Finland's CERT-FI on remediation.
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School security: High-tech, cops, or Code Red?
Despite gains in surveillance technology, the key to security, police and families says, is communication, human intelligence and a physical presence.
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Will we soon see another large-scale worm attack?
It's been a year since the Code Red worm wreaked havoc on the Net. What's changed? Worms and viruses have gotten sneakier, says Robert Vamosi. But your antivirus software hasn't. Worried? Here's...
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Is Microsoft liable?
Experts estimate the dollar damage incurred from exploited security holes in Microsoft software may exceed $4B. David wonders: Should you sue Microsoft, or just switch to Linux?
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Update those server patches!
As IT managers look for someone to blame for Code Red--Microsoft?--Steven Vaughan-Nichols says they should blame network administrators for this financial disaster-and for overlooking the obvious.
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The cost of Code Red
Having already done $2 billion in damage, the final cost of the Code Red worm could eventually top Love Bug's $8.7 billion price tag--and the worm hasn't even lived up to its doomsday prophecies...
Additional Results
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Flame: 'Most complex' cyber-attack ever discovered
The world's "largest cyberattack" has been uncovered. Business and universities -- and governments -- were the main target of the attack by the data-stealing malware.
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Researchers intercept Tatanga malware bypassing SMS based transaction authorization
Security researchers from Trusteer have intercepted a Tatanga malware variant capable of bypassing SMS based transaction authentication protection.
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Facebook account cancellation is malware, not Adobe Flash
If you're asked to confirm or deny a Facebook account cancellation request, ignore it. Facebook will never ask you this, and chances are someone is looking to install malware on your computer.
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Malware charges users for free Android apps on Google Play
Android users are being tricked into paying for free apps. The malware is a new variant of the Android.Opfake family that pushes fake versions of popular Android apps to unsuspecting consumers.
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Mark Zuckerberg's personal challenge for 2012: Code every day
Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg has done a very minimal amount of programming since 2006. In 2012, however, he is aiming to write some code every single day.
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Zynga's development cadence: Reuse 'Ville' code, move to India
Zynga leverages its R&D and investments by reusing its game code and then offshoring maintenance as the product cycle ends.
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Apple releases QuickTime 7.7.2 for Windows, fixes 17 flaws
Apple QuickTime version 7.7.2 is out, fixing 17 security vulnerabilities in the multimedia framework. This is a security update, meaning no new features have been added. You should still update.
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Android malware families nearly quadruple from 2011 to 2012
F-Secure has found that between Q1 2011 and Q1 2012, the number of Android malware families has increased from 10 to 37, and the number of malicious Android APKs has increased from 139 to 3,069.
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Red Hat celebrates 10 years of Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Ten years ago, Red Hat was just another Linux distributor, then they got serious about the business market and everything changed.
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Execs: Red Hat to debut EL7 in late 2013, take lead in cloud era
Red Hat held a press conference today to predict its ascendancy as the top dog in the cloud era, driven by its open source subscription model, open source community driven development model and...
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Avira Antivirus update cripples millions of Windows PCs
Avira has sent out a defective antivirus update that is causing paid versions of its product to block critical Windows processes and third-party software, effectively rendering millions of PCs...
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Fedora 17 & GNOME 3.4: Return to a useful Linux desktop (Review)
Fedora 17, after the Fedora 16 desktop fiasco, is out after several weeks of delay and it's back to being a truly useful Linux desktop distribution.
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SAP Sapphire 2012: Red Bull, SuccessFactors, mobility
SAP Sapphire Now 2012: Red Bull seeks insights for drink sales; SuccessFactors prompts questions; a care-free mobility vision and more.
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Windows malware: are you safer today than you were 10 years ago?
In 2002, after a series of widespread, high-profile, and highly embarrassing Windows-related security incidents, Bill Gates wrote his now famous "Trustworthy Computing" memo. So what's happened in...
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