There are much better alternatives to using exploit code to install patches. The security folk at TAMU have come up with an in-line network sniffer automagically blocks infected machines and notifies them via an internal webserver of their infection. After a set time it allows them back on. (clever...motivates _user_ to clean/patch)
http://netsquid.tamu.edu/ This is a _lot_ more responsible than running exploit code of any sort, even for a good purpose. I admin one particular windows server that I must actually wait for vender approval before applying any hotfixes. I'd be extremely pissed if some do-gooder net admin tried to patch my box via sploit code and ended up breaking it. (it is that fickle) -Michael _______________________________________________ Full-Disclosure - We believe in it. Charter: http://lists.netsys.com/full-disclosure-charter.html
