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worm: search
Correction: There is a worm component. (Yes, the trojan itself isn't a worm. But that overlooks the behavior of a dll, a dll dropped by Gimmiv, which is a worm. Now, that doesn't mean we're at a SQL Slammer type worm stage. This Trojan has to get into a system. But, nevertheless, I stand corrected.)
in Computer Security
via ITProPortal.com @ 18:27 6th Nov
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ImageAutomationDirect has expanded its mechanical power transmission product line to include worm gearboxes in four frame sizes, and six gear ratios from 5:1 to 60:1. Constructed of cast iron one-piece housings, the worm gearboxes feature a C-flange input and carbon steel shaft with either right-hand or dual shaft output. The worm gearboxes have double-lipped embedded oil seals to prevent leakage.
in Computer Security
via Design Product News @ 11:34 15th Nov
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W32/Nuwar.worm is an internet worm that uses spammed messages to direct users to download copies of the worm.
in Computer Security
via E-Security Planet @ 13:01 22nd Oct
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Hot on the heels of Microsoft's emergency Windows patch yesterday comes the Gimmiv worm designed to exploit the bug the patch was designed to fix. Researchers identified the worm today and found exploit code posted on a hacker web site. Microsoft pushed out the fix in an out-of-cycle attempt to plug what it termed a critical flaw. The problem lies in the Windows Server service that allows computers to connect to devices on the network. Once a computer is compromised the flaw can be used to spread to machines throughout the network. The Gimmiv worm loads software that steals passwords. Security firms have already noticed a marked increase in scans looking for machines to exploit. Security researchers are expecting more attacks to emerge as time goes on.
in Computer Security
via Overclockers Club @ 22:18 25th Oct
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In July a worm was found spreading through Facebook. It was essentially shut down by blocking the web sites that were propagating it. A NetworkWorld article this week says that the worm has resurfaced leveraging the Google Reader and Google Picassa tools available from....Google (duh!). According to the article "The links appear safe because they go to Google.com Web sites, but once the victim arrives on the Google Reader or Picasa page, he is invited to click on a video or a Web link. The victim is then told he needs to download special codec decompression software to view the video." Read the article for more information and make sure you have your antimalware and other security software up to date. More importantly, exercise both caution and common sense when clicking on links and visiting web sites.
in Computer Security
via About @ 18:31 31st Oct
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Gimmiv.A is not a worm, it is a trojan. A worm actively operates and spreads through human inaction (ie. not patching). A trojan spreads by humans intentionally executing a trojan program.
in Computer Security
via NetworkWorld @ 13:08 25th Oct
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Warn all your Facebook friends about this new worm making the rounds. It is the age old “download this codec” crap to watch a video blah, blah, blah, instead of a video all you get is a worm up the ol’ exploit hole.
in Search Engines
via Hard OCP @ 4:38 31st Oct
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Science_afficionado writes "In the southeastern US, fisherman have an unusual way to collect earthworms for bait. The practice is called worm grunting, fiddling, snoring, or charming. It involves pounding a wooden stake into the ground and rubbing the top of the stake with a long piece of steel to produce a grunting sound that causes earthworms to come to the surface where they can be easily collected for bait. A study published today in the open access journal PLoS ONE shows that the technique works because the worm grunters are unknowingly imitating the sounds created by burrowing moles. Full text of the paper is available at PLoS ONE."
in Computer Security
via Slashdot @ 8:33 15th Oct
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This weekend marks the 20th anniversary of the Internet Worm, the first major worm that propagated on the Internet. Even though many years have passed and underlying media has changed, worms are still able to wreak havoc and keep system administrators up at night. Today the damage done by worms is far less visible and far less newsworthy but far more difficult to repair than in the past.
in Computer Security
via ZDNet @ 9:16 4th Nov
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This weekend marks the 20th anniversary of the Internet Worm, the first major worm that propagated on the Internet. Even though many years have passed and underlying media has changed, worms are still able to wreak havoc and keep system administrators up at night. Today the damage done by worms is far less visible and far less newsworthy but far more difficult to repair than in the past.
in Computer Security
via ZDNet @ 5:27 31st Oct
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"The teams at Berkley and UCSD conducted the experiment by impersonating a key component of the Storm worm network used to hand off instructions from the worm's master control servers to the "worker bots" -- the tens of thousands of infected end-user systems that do all the spamming.
in Linux
via Linux Today @ 17:02 11th Nov
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(((It's been a while since we had a real bust-down-the-house kind of global worm, but a nonclickable worm oughta do it.)))
in Computer Security
via Wired News @ 8:20 25th Oct
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Fortinet, the pioneer and leading provider of unified threat management (UTM) solutions has detected a malicious Facebook worm that is trying to leverage Google Reader (an application for organizing and accessing your most visited websites) to gain trust in visitors so that they download a malicious codec onto their machines. How? A malicious video is distributed through the Facebook worm and then attempts to ‘socially engineer’ trust by redirecting out of Facebook to a Google Reader site.
in Computer Security
via SecurityManager @ 16:01 9th Nov
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Fortinet, the pioneer and leading provider of unified threat management (UTM) solutions has detected a malicious Facebook worm that is trying to leverage Google Reader (an application for organizing and accessing your most visited websites) to gain trust in visitors so that they download a malicious codec onto their machines. How? A malicious video is distributed through the Facebook worm and then attempts to ‘socially engineer’ trust by redirecting out of Facebook to a Google Reader site.
in Computer Security
via Quanta Security @ 14:40 29th Oct
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A worm designed to exploit the recently patched vulnerability covered in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS08-067 has been detected, US-CERT, the government's cybersecurity organization, warned Monday.
in Computer Security
via ActiveWin.com @ 6:58 4th Nov
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Techzonez A worm designed to exploit the recently patched vulnerability covered in Microsoft security Bulletin MS08-067 has been detected, US-CERT, the government's cybersecurity organization, warned Monday.
in Computer Security
via Techzonez @ 15:10 7th Nov
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Malicious program similar to Koobface worm, which was first spotted on Facebook in July, has started using Google Reader and Picasa sites to spread
in Search Engines
via InfoWorld @ 21:04 29th Oct
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Worm Security researchers are warning of an email scam that informs recipients that an old schoolfriend wants to add them as a friend on Facebook.
in Computer Security
via Web-User @ 10:05 26th Sep
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A number of security research groups are reporting the emergence of a worm targeting a flaw in the Windows Server Service.
in Computer Security
via Active Home @ 22:24 5th Nov
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A number of security research groups are reporting the emergence of a worm targeting a flaw in the Windows Server Service.
in Computer Security
via Computer Active @ 20:02 5th Nov
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A number of security research groups are reporting the emergence of a worm targeting a flaw in the Windows Server Service.
in Computer Security
via Personal Computer World @ 16:18 5th Nov
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A number of security research groups are reporting the emergence of a worm targeting a flaw in the Windows Server Service. Skip related content
in Computer Security
via Yahoo! UK and Ireland @ 16:19 5th Nov
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Did Someone Say 'Mole'? Scientists have proven what Charles Darwin once theorized: when worm grunters make a thumping noise in the ground, worms hightail it to the surface because they believe a mole is in pursuit.
in Computer Security
via MSNBC @ 20:31 20th Oct
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A number of security research groups along with the United States Computer Emergency Response Team (US-Cert) are reporting the emergence of a worm targeting the flaw in the Windows Server Service.
in Computer Security
via Infomatics @ 4:06 5th Nov
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A number of security research groups along with the United States Computer Emergency Response Team (US-Cert) are reporting the emergence of a worm targeting the flaw in the Windows Server Service.
in Computer Security
via PC Magazine UK @ 0:38 5th Nov
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