"Security researchers at the San Diego-based Websense uncovered the unusual extortion plot when a corporate customer they would not identify fell victim to the infection, which encrypted files that included documents, photographs and spreadsheets.
A ransom note left behind included an e-mail address, and the attacker using the address later demanded $200 for the digital keys to unlock the files."
Tuesday, May 24, 2005
IOL: Computers / IT
IOL: Computers / IT:
Mozilla and hypocrisy
Right, but what about the experiences that Mozilla chooses to default for users like switching to Yahoo and making that the default upon ...
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via VMware blog
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Intrusion Detection with Tripwire : "Do this by adding a comma after the severity= line and putting emailto= on the next line, followed...
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Mozilla wants to deprecate non-secure HTTP, will make proposals to W3C ‘soon’ I'm a blogger and sysadmin. I like running servers, an...