worldcitizen
June 9th, 2003, 02:40 AM
Read THIS:
http://www.stanford.edu/group/itss-ccs/security/bugbear.html
AND THEN POINT 5 IN THIS :
http://www.stanford.edu/group/itss/staff/policy/guidelines/
AND NOW THIS: PS - TOP RIGHT HAND CORNER UNDER "NOD32 NEWS"
http://www.nod32.com.au/nod32/home/home.htm
(In case it has been removed here is a cut and paste)
NOD32 News
Who's afraid of the big bad Bugbear.B ???
We're getting a good laugh out of the arguments about who was first with an update for Bugbear.B when
it swept across the world on 04 June 2003.
NOD32 was ahead of the pack by two months!
The fact is that the advanced heuristic analysis engines used in NOD32's resident monitors EMON and IMON
( last upgraded in Version2 Beta4 on 05 April 2003 )
intercepted and blocked the Bugbear.B Worm as
an unknown virus the instant it appeared.
HAVE I MADE MY CASE YOUR HONOUR? NEED I SAY MORE?? I REST MY CASE!!
Dave
http://www.stanford.edu/group/itss-ccs/security/bugbear.html
AND THEN POINT 5 IN THIS :
http://www.stanford.edu/group/itss/staff/policy/guidelines/
AND NOW THIS: PS - TOP RIGHT HAND CORNER UNDER "NOD32 NEWS"
http://www.nod32.com.au/nod32/home/home.htm
(In case it has been removed here is a cut and paste)
NOD32 News
Who's afraid of the big bad Bugbear.B ???
We're getting a good laugh out of the arguments about who was first with an update for Bugbear.B when
it swept across the world on 04 June 2003.
NOD32 was ahead of the pack by two months!
The fact is that the advanced heuristic analysis engines used in NOD32's resident monitors EMON and IMON
( last upgraded in Version2 Beta4 on 05 April 2003 )
intercepted and blocked the Bugbear.B Worm as
an unknown virus the instant it appeared.
HAVE I MADE MY CASE YOUR HONOUR? NEED I SAY MORE?? I REST MY CASE!!
Dave