Hello WolfgangK ,
2004. január 29., 6:34:49, írtad:
Experience shows that programmers are quick to "improve" upon initial code,
modifying and releasing variants (note Sobig and now Mydoom.b -
http://www.computerworld.com/securitytopics/security/virus/story/0,10801,89494,00.html?SKC=news89494
).
Hi,
> That'd be an interesting defense. Has anyone tried renaming
> their incoming MX machine so that it includes one of these strings?
I think all email addresses which contain the unwanted strings are
filtered out before asking for the mx host for a specific domain - so
this defense wont work.
> "WolfgangK" == WolfgangK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
WolfgangK> acketst, arin., avp, berkeley, borlan, bsd, example, fido,
WolfgangK> foo., fsf., gnu, google, .gov, gov., hotmail, iana,
WolfgangK> ibm.com, icrosof, ietf, inpris, isc.o, isi.e, kernel,
WolfgangK> linux, math, .mil, mit.e, moz
> 2. It would be difficult for a malicious programmer, cyber terrorists or
> cyber activists to target a specific environment and protect others ( Eg.,
> launch denial of service against SCO.com because I like LINUX and dont like
> SCO legal actions. Protect my computer at Berkley.edu because I
Worms traveling across the Internet are like waves rolling and swelling
across an ocean. Just because the first swell does not catch inundate a
network, one should not assume invincibility to next wave in the perfect
storm.
Reports vary in Mydoom.a generated traffic; between 1 in 7-12 Emails
Title: Mydoom: Perfect Storm Averted or Just Ahead?
Worms traveling across the Internet are like waves rolling and swelling across an ocean. Just because the first swell does not catch inundate a network, one should not assume invincibility to next wave in the perfect storm.
Report vary in M
