Originally posted by ivanhoeDamm windows, i subscribe to McAfee security centre which is quite good but i got the Alcan worm and the thing kept restoring it's self advice..... look for suspicious files in system32😠in the end i got fed up and had to format
Just heard this on CNN, breaking news. I found two links:
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1848348,00.asp
http://inhome.rediff.com/money/2005/aug/16virus.htm
Advice: Turn off the computer ...... ðŸ˜
Originally posted by ivanhoeI'm using a program called Shaw Secure from my internet provider. Its free and really good. Here is a link if you want to check it out.
Just heard this on CNN, breaking news. I found two links:
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1848348,00.asp
http://inhome.rediff.com/money/2005/aug/16virus.htm
Advice: Turn off the computer ...... ðŸ˜
http://www.shaw.ca/en-ca/ProductsServices/Internet/ShawSecure/default.htm
enjoy.
Originally posted by sasquatch672Death penalty?
Read an article that talked about that German teenager who got a suspended jail sentence for the virus he wrote. Article went on to say that executing murderers only buys about $115,000 of security (I know, it's expensive to execute criminals, the death penalty is bad, blah blah blah. Don't waste your energy.). However, each virus promulgated cause ...[text shortened]... eterred by the death penalty than murderers are.
I dug it. Made sense to me.
I'm in.
So not only would these geeks be the ostracised computer nerds of your society they'll be motivated by it being worth their live$...
How much is that craziness worth earthman?
MÅ¥HÅRM
Originally posted by Crowleyby Suk-Min Hong
Virus authors should be publicly humiliated by appearing on Oprah, have all their Starcraft saved games and online accounts deleted, castrated and shot at close range by a firing squad.
smhong at donga.com
AUGUST 15, 2005
Chinese hackers have put Korea on emergency alert as they will
reportedly carry out a large-scale attack through Korea against
Japanese Internet websites.
Korean servers are highly likely to be chosen as routes for Chinese
hackers to avert Japan's defenses.
Netizens fear of a potential "cyber Sino-Japanese war," comparing the
current situation to the Sino-Japanese War that broke out on the
Korean peninsula.
The Ministry of Information and Communication (MIC) and Internet
related businesses revealed on August 14 that over 45,000 hackers led
by the country’s largest hacker group, Honker Union, plan to launch an
all-out attack on Japanese websites starting August 15, the 60th
anniversary of the end of World War Two.
In particular, the publisher Husosha that has been criticized for
distorting history and anti-China sites in Japan are reportedly the
major targets.
Chinese hackers so far have mounted as many as six "cyber wars" since
1999 against Taiwan, the U.S., and Japan, among others. More than
30,000 members are registered in Honker Union, and China is known to
nurture more than 100,000 hackers at the national level.
The problem is that Korea may be affected negatively if Japan blocks
Chinese IPs identified as hacking sources in countering any attacks.
Chinese hackers may believe that Japan may find it hard to stave off
the attack if they target Japanese websites via Korea.
If Korean sites are used as detours and hit with a wave of connections
from China, domestic mid- and large-sized computers could go down
thanks to overloads and be misperceived as hacking targets.
In response, the MIC sent official notices to domestic ISPs and over
300 universities to call for increasing Internet security.
KT, the largest domestic communications carrier, devised and
distributed "Prevention and Response Plans for the Chinese-Japanese
Cyber War" for every branch office and plans to run a 24-hour
"Emergency Control Center."
Dacom also decided to organize a contingency team composed of over 80
individuals in three teams, which will operate until August 16.
thats alot of oprah episodes