Symantec has detailed over 10,000 viruses in a new Web-based encyclopaedia.
The computer virus encyclopaedia can be accessed for free at Symantec's Web site. Users of Symantec's Norton AntiVirus 4.0 can get there even quicker by clicking on the Encyclopaedia option that is added to their Windows 95 Start menu.
The monthly-updated resource includes virus descriptions, virus types and hoaxes.
Tech Industry
Tech Industry
When one isn’t enough: This shady malware will infect your PC with dual Trojans
Low detection rates and the drop of not one, but two Trojans, spells trouble.
US charges men with cryptocurrency theft, SIM-swapping attacks
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in cryptocurrency was allegedly pilfered from victim wallets.
Google to US Android users: We're giving you RCS messaging – here's why it's better
Google will start to roll out RCS messaging via its Messages app in the US in coming weeks.
Cybersecurity is heading into a recruitment crisis: Here's how we fix the problem
Businesses need to think about security differently, from the kinds of people they hire and how they recruit them, to the role of the security team.
ACCC says it's nearly ready for the Consumer Data Right February 1 deadline
The consumer watchdog says it's finalising the build for the accredited register list of participating data receivers.
Google Chrome experiment crashes browser tabs, impacts companies worldwide
In what looks to be the Chrome team's biggest misstep, companies report massive outages caused by unannounced Chrome experiment.
Clampdown on US border device searches not such a big deal
Alasaad v. Mcaleenan acknowledges the intrusiveness of digital searches, but it's only about "contraband" and falls short of requiring a warrant. It's time for SCOTUS and Congress ...
GitHub launches 'Security Lab' to help secure open source ecosystem
Fourteen companies unite get together to search, find, and fix security flaws in GitHub-hosted open source projects.
It's official: AWS is challenging Microsoft's $10 billion JEDI contract win
Amazon has filed officially to protest Microsoft's win of the $10 billion U.S. Department of Defense JEDI cloud contract.
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