Banner day for attacks?
Security experts warn of banner ads with a bad attitude--and a link to malicious code. Also: Phishers, be gone.
Security experts warn of banner ads with a bad attitude--and a link to malicious code. Also: Phishers, be gone.
November 22, 2004
November 22, 2004
November 19, 2004
November 19, 2004
November 19, 2004
November 18, 2004
November 18, 2004
November 17, 2004
November 17, 2004
November 17, 2004
Attackers strike using Web ads
Online intruders hit a server owned by advertising host Falk and use it to distribute a destructive program via banner ads.November 22, 2004
Browser promises to fend off phishers
Update to free browser will warn people if a Web site looks like a phishing scam, its maker says.November 22, 2004
Sober worm variant shimmies
New version of mass-mailing worm promises German speakers pictures of a naked go-go dancer seeking employment.November 19, 2004
Skulls program kills cell phone apps
For some phones infected by the Trojan, the only real fix is a hard reset, which wipes all user data from the device.November 19, 2004
Air Force turns to Microsoft for network security
update A consolidated contract, valued at $500 million over six years, aims to simplify and protect Air Force networks.November 19, 2004
Updated AOL focuses on security
update The revamped software for AOL's proprietary online service tackles spam and other Internet security issues.November 18, 2004
Following trend, Oracle sets schedule for patches
Releases dates of quarterly bulletins for 2005 to allow companies to better plan system updates.November 18, 2004
More security hiccups for IE
Researchers have found a trio of flaws in Internet Explorer--making almost 20 in total.November 17, 2004
Microsoft's answer to phishing: Two IDs
Banks aren't moving fast enough on requiring online customers to provide two forms of ID, the company says.November 17, 2004
Caught in a phishing trap
Rise in online identity fraud has companies on the hook: Educate customers or lose them.November 17, 2004