W32/Nyxem-D..detected ?

I've found these days about a dangerous worm spreading very fast on the internet. W32/Nyxem-D

Its main actions are:
Turns off anti-virus applications
Sends itself to email addresses found on the infected computer
Deletes files off the computer
Forges the sender's email address
Uses its own emailing engine
Downloads code from the internet
Reduces system security
Installs itself in the Registry

Aliases: Email-Worm.Win32.VB.bi, CME-24, WORM_GREW.A, Win32.Blackmal.E@mm, W32/Tearec.A.worm, Email-Worm.Win32.Nyxem.e
W32/MyWife.d@MM

I tried to find it on NOD32 signatures update, but no luck. Does anyone know if it's actually detected?

 

Win32/VB.NEI

 

Thank you Happy Bytes! 2 Fast, 2 furious as usual!

 

Mike - any new on ESET joining in on the CME?

FYI OP: http://cme.mitre.org/data/list.html#24 contains information relating to aliases for this worm.

 

Double the gun, Double the fun!

*where Happy Bytes = Special gun meant for nailing malware down

 

Yes I would be interested in an answer to this as well. Something needs to be done, malware naming is getting way out of hand. Just that particular worm, is called the Black worm, blackmal, Nyxem, VB.NEI to name a few, how are we supposed to keep track.

 

Vgrep helps when we are confused about malware names, at least to some extent

 

It's not a practical solution for Joe Soap. This is the problem with project vgrep.

 

By the time VGrep has information the threat is usually long past, CME or some similar idea would be a much better solution.