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Firefox language pack provides adware back-door

Mozilla has warned that the Vietnamese language pack of Firefox 2 was compromised as a result of a viral infection

Phlashing attack thrashes embedded systems

A security attack that damages embedded systems beyond repair was demonstrated for the first time in London on Wednesday.

Malware authors declare start of World War III (again)

It beggars belief that anyone would think that they'd first hear of World War III through a spam email. But hackers are relying on such credulous fools in an attempt to spread a new Trojan.

CA backup product “inherently insecure”

Some CA products containing antivirus components have "inherent code problems," according to vulnerability-testing company Secunia, which published its annual report on security vulnerabilities on Monday.

Naked pinups revealed as virus

An antivirus vendor is warning people to be on the lookout for a worm disguised as nude glamour pinups, though the virus's threat level is very low.

HP ships USB sticks with malware

Hewlett-Packard has released a batch of USB keys for numerous Proliant server models which contain malware that could allow an attacker to take over an infected system.

The pressure on the antivirus firms is visibly increasing, and they're going to have to do something about it.

Some of this is due to how the online world has changed this decade, and how a lot of malware has taken advantage of security flaws that can only be discovered through infosecurity research.

Is an antivirus gap looming?

I was recently out with friends from the antivirus industry. They work as analysts for a major firm, and we were talking about our respective views on malicious code. I left the conversation disappointed and frustrated at the increasingly blind host-based antivirus world.

A dangerous encryptor virus has appeared, Virus.Win32.Gpcode.ak.

Kaspersky Lab succeeded in thwarting previous variants of Gpcode, (see Blackmailer: the story of Gpcode on viruslist.com) when Kaspersky virus analysts were able to crack the private key after in-depth cryptographic analysis.

Kaspersky Lab,a leading developer of secure content management systems, announces the launch of the Stop Gpcode international initiative.

The objective of the initiative is to factor (‘crack') the RSA-1024 key used in Virus.Win32.Gpcode.ak - the latest version of the dangerous Gpcode blackmailer virus.


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