Worms and Viruses are self-replicating computer programs. A virus attaches itself to, and becomes part of, another executable program; however, a worm is self-contained and does not need to be part of another program to propagate itself.
The Changing Threat From Pranksters to Professionals The threat to business and personal information assets is changing. And with that change comes a growing risk to businesses of every size. The threat began with pranksters seeking notoriety or simply creating havoc wherever they could. But it has moved beyond that and into a totally new realm. How and why has the threat evolved? What can be done to ward off this increasingly dangerous threat? This paper will provide insight on those questions and more.
The Evolution of Malicious Agents This article examines the evolution of malicious agents by analyzing features and limitations of popular viruses, worms, and trojans, detailing the possibility of a new breed of malicious agents currently being developed on the Internet.
Introduction to Spyware Keyloggers The purpose of this article is to discuss keyloggers found in spyware applications, including their detection, features, and removal.
The True Computer Parasite This article examines the evolution of malware, highlighting developments in replication techniques as well as significant changes in the nature of payload activities -- which now often generate profit for the malware creators.
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