- Trojans spread on Skype

According to the Websense security monitoring company on March 22, Skype is currently under attack by two malicious code names Warezov and Stration. Warezov and Stration are
- Russian Trojan targets bank account

SecureWorks warned a Russian criminal organization is using the Gozi trojan to steal personal information by exploiting an Internet Explorer vulnerability.
- Why is a virus scanning program not enough?

On the market today, no independent virus scanner is rated as the fastest or most effective in identifying viruses, trojans and other dangerous threats. This article will specify
- Deep computer turned into Microsoft

Security firm Sophos has warned users of e-mail about a new computer virus that spreads quickly with a sophisticated distribution. It is disguised as an email to the user inbox
- The fake IE 7 virus appears

If you receive an email asking you to download Internet Explorer 7 Beta 2, delete it immediately. Because it was just a virus that appeared and spread by forging the latest
- 10 most dangerous malicious codes in March 2007

British security firm Sophos has released a list of 10 most dangerous malicious codes in March 2007. Accordingly, the leading position belongs to a very old name - Netsky.
- Watch out for VNNIC impersonation email to spread viruses!

About two days ago, a series of emails pretending to be Vietnam Internet Network Information Center (VNNIC) sent out virus warning messages, but the emails themselves contained
- First iPod virus: harmless!

Last week, security firm Kaspersky Labs said it had discovered the first virus, designed to attack iPods alone. However, a few hours later, Kaspersky quickly realized that the
- Distributing spam with the theme of US-Iran war

Taking advantage of the tension in relations between the United States and Iran, from the weekends, hackers have triggered the spam wave bringing topics of war between the two
- Malicious code is growing up

Security firm McAfee warns that malicious code is currently on the way to prepare to reach a new level of complexity and professionalism. Not only the malicious code and adware
- Red alert: Virus attacks mass!

A huge wave of the Storm Worm worm variant is flooding Internet users' mailboxes around the world in the helpless, unaware of many security applications. Of the 31 antivirus
- Discover new worms attacking Skype

Security software vendors have discovered a type of computer worm that attacks Skype's VoIP application to collect email addresses and send users to a variety of sites containing
- 'Treat' Yahoo Messenger virus

In the meantime, many viruses via Yahoo Messenger messages have caused many people to be upset and frustrated. This article explores viruses through Y's messages! and a few tips
- Malware reconciliation design (Part 4)

In the previous sections of this article, I have shown you how to receive and open a packaged UPX file. In the next section, we will actually look at a malware sample in the
- Taking advantage of the Virginia massacre spreads malware

Spammers and hackers are taking advantage of the horrific massacre at Virginia Tech University (USA) as bait for computer users to spread malware.
- Viruses spreading files appear strong in April

In April, the virus spreads again and again in a number and speed spread faster after more than a year of absence. These viruses cling to Internet worms, taking advantage of the
- Sober worm returned

A few days ago, security experts noticed signs of the return of a deep-destructive worm - Sober appeared more than 3 years ago.
- Deep detection of USB memory card

Sophos security experts say they have discovered a new computer worm that specializes in potentially dangerous mobile drives. Once infected on the PC the SillyFD-AA worm will
- Top 10 most dangerous malicious codes in April

Sophos has announced the list of the most dangerous and distributed malicious code in April. Last month saw a number of new names appear and dominate the rankings.
- Why antivirus technology inefficiency?

Anti-virus technology is currently ineffective, because they can only prevent known viruses but cannot resist intruders who have not been named. Future anti-virus technology is