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A new Israeli approach to computer viruses - let the worms in!







A new Israeli approach to computer
viruses - let the worms in!

A new Israeli approach to computer
viruses - let the worms in!
09/19/2004 01:26 PM

Israel 21c Sep 19 2004 4:32PM GMT




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A new Israeli approach to computer viruses - let the worms in!

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There's an ongoing battle about how to best fight threats like spam and viruses (and spyware and trojans and worms, etc...). Some think that it should be at the network level, where an ISP or a company can set up filters, while others believe it needs to be at the desktop. In an interview with the CTO for MessageLabs (makers of "managed email security products" - so you know where his bias is) he makes the compelling case for moving the protection up to the network level (of course, he means using MessageLabs' solution). His argument is that you can keep filters much more up-to-date at the network level, even to the point of updating them multiple times per day. It also removes the hassle of end-users getting anywhere near some of these malicious files - some of which use social engineering tricks to get users to do things they shouldn't. Of course, he's only telling half the story. Blocking at the network level is increasingly becoming a necessity, but it assumes that users always access the internet in the same way. These days, with laptops and things like WiFi, people access the internet from many different places, and you don't always know who's managing the network protection. You also don't know who might be connecting to your local network - and what sort of nasty stuff they've already been exposed to. It seems that a hybrid approach is going to become increasingly important. Some have said the trend needs to move from "scan and block" to "comply and connect" - which may represent the hybrid approach that things are heading towards. You allow most of the filtering to still occur on the network, but you don't allow an individual machine to connect to a network unless it's been shown to "comply" with whatever security policies have been established. While more corporate users are moving in this direction, it may be time for residential broadband service providers to look at providing similar solutions themselves. The issue, as always, is how much control people are willing to give their service providers. No one wants to be denied a connection because suddenly their ISP says they haven't complied with some weird security aspect that the user knows they have complied with. However, as these malicious attacks get worse, it's likely that we're going to move closer to a world where getting on the network is going to mean proving you're clean, while network level machines will be required to block out the nastiest attacks.

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A New Approach to Computer Book
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A New Approach to Computer Book
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01/24/2003 10:26 AM
A New Approach to Computer Book Publishing Marco over at PHP Arch is talking about a new approach to computer book publishing, focusing on online books that cover detailed aspects of PHP (think about a mini book just on GD). [_Go_] Bias Note: Marco did ask me if I want to be an author in this series but I haven't made any committments or even thought about if I'm really interested. I do think that Marco has a good idea here and one that is long overdue. I'm tired of books that try to cover everything and leave out what I need. If I get a review copy when it comes out then I'll review it here.

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David Pescovitz: BB friend Alessandro Ludovico of Neural.it magazine points us to "I love you (rev.eng): The Aesthetics of Computer Viruses," an exhibit he's involved with that prem iered in Germany and is now on view at Brown University in the US:
Iloveyou2 "I love you [rev.eng]" is divided into four investigative areas - political, cultural, technical and historical - and focuses on the controversial positions of security experts and hackers, of net artists and programmers, of literature experts and code poets...

What can visitors to the "I love you [rev.eng]" exhibition expect?

- Force computers to crash with "Sasser" or "Suicide"
- Experience a global virus outbreak in real time via a 3D world
- View security concepts and methods for preventing global network attacks
- Witness computer viruses as works of art like "biennale.py" and "The Lovers"
- See films by hackers on their subculture
- Learn about programming languages as the material for contemporary poetry
- Juxtapose experimental literature and code poetry
Link (to Brown exhibition details) Link (to Wired News article)

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2003 computer viruses damage put at
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Roland Piquepaille writes "The Washington University in St. Louis (WUSL) announced that one of its computer science teams has developed a new technology to stop computer viruses and worms before they reach your system. John Lockwood and his team didn't use software. Instead, they created an open platform that augments a network with reprogrammable hardware, called the Field-programmable Port Extender (FPX). "The FPX can scan each and every byte of every data packet transmitted through a network at a rate of 2.4 billion bits per second. In other words, the FPX could scan every word in the entire works of Shakespeare in about 1/60th of a second," said Lockwood. Real products based on the technology should appear soon. More excerpts and references are contained in my blog which also includes a photograph of an FPX module." I'm a little confused as to what the big deal is about this. It's basically doing two things: put antivirus protection at the network level instead of the end client, which isn't a new idea at all and using an FPGA hardware solution instead of software (which they seem to be saying is faster). Am I missing something, or is this not that big of a deal?

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Computer Viruses Broke 100,000 In 2004


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'How Do I Stop Computer Viruses?'


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Dirty Little Computer Viruses and How To
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Computer viruses become hacker
informants


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Swiss economy hit hard by computer
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05/02/2004 09:54 AM
Swiss Info May 2 2004 2:26PM GMT

Expert warns of computer viruses around
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Christmas
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Xinhuanet Dec 21 2003 9:33PM ET

Alert! Computer Viruses Tried to Kill
This Column


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This Column
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New computer viruses seeking financial
data


New computer viruses seeking financial
data
04/09/2005 02:55 PM
Joon Ang Ilbo Apr 9 2005 6:48PM GMT

Happy 20th Birthday, Computer Viruses


Happy 20th Birthday, Computer Viruses 11/10/2003 11:02 PM
The BBC is reporting that this week is the 20th anniversary of the first computer virus being created. Apparently, others had discussed such a program, but no one had actually written a virus until 1983 by a PhD. student at USC. The virus was just a demonstration of how a virus might work on Vax systems. Apparently, folks who saw the student's presentation were so angered by it that they told him to stop running such tests. Of course, banning something often seems to make it more likely to spread - and (as you're probably aware), now we have viruses everywhere.
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