New Version Of Bagel Virus
Grok Headline matches for New Version Of Bagel Virus
Virus creator may have made new version
Virus creator may have made new version
05/10/2004 10:02 AMNew Mydoom.B version of computer virus
found: expert
New Mydoom.B version of computer virus
found: expert
01/28/2004 06:40 PMAFP via Yahoo! Jan 28 2004 10:35PM GMT
Just Say No to the Bagel
Just Say No to the Bagel
01/22/2004 02:11 AMBeware of the new Windows Bagel worm, yet another malicious e-mail
attachment which is spreading rapidly.
FC Now: The Bagel Test
FC Now: The Bagel Test
06/24/2005 07:44 PMAre the people you work with honest? Take the bagel test. One leader
brought bagels into the office every week and set out a basket to
solicit contributions to help cover the costs. The pay-up rate? 95%.
But when he...
Bagel spreads more gloom
Bagel spreads more gloom
08/10/2004 07:05 AMZDNet Aug 10 2004 11:54AM GMT
Bagel source code is revealed
Bagel source code is revealed
07/07/2004 10:56 AMAntivirus software companies are warning customers that new editions
to the Bagle family of e-mail worms are spreading on the Internet, and
depositing copies of the worm's source code on computers they infect.
A Fairy, a Low-Fat Bagel, and a Sack of
Hammers
A Fairy, a Low-Fat Bagel, and a Sack of
Hammers
01/07/2004 07:10 PMNever underestimate the importance of words on the web.
Bagel and Schmeer in Rural France
Bagel and Schmeer in Rural France
12/23/2003 01:02 PMA Primer
Not really one for rituals, but on frequent bleary Sunday mornings
back in Vancouver I’d journey far across the Burrard Street
bridge to the Siegel’s on Cornwall, to buy bagels just out of
the oven, lox, and tubs of Winnipeg cream cheese.
It is a salient truth that every human should find the bagel to
which they are aligned by fate; for me it was plain (sometimes the
poppy) at Siegel’s. I could foghorn on about texture and crumb
and a balance of salt and sweet, but they were just really good. With
lox, cream cheese, capers, and red onion they were heaven.
The inability to acquire, or replace, these bagels since moving
two and a half years ago has been difficult. Bread is of course like a
religious object here, but they just don’t get bagels. When you
can find them they’re no better or worse than those of the
Safeway bread aisle: er, awful.
From peering past the unemployed actors on cash at Siegel’s
I always assumed there was some dark big-city science to bagelry; that
it boiled down (sorry) to massive wood-burning ovens, iron kettles and
long wooden paddles. But, thanks to this neat new thing called
‘google’, we have found you can get close even if cinching
your burlap clothes with twine, kicking chickens out of the way
barefoot in a dirt-floor kitchen, etc..
It can be done.
THE BAGEL: This is of course the heavy
lifting. Herself found this
recipe by Hillel Cooperman, and it is a keeper, with the following
adjustments:
- For the malt syrup, substitute a tablespoon of Ovomaltine.
- A teaspoon of rock salt isn’t enough: make it two.
- 1/3 cup honey in the boiling bath isn’t quite enough: make
it a half cup.
We’ve made them twice (well, she made them twice; I
interfered on the second batch) and they get very close to bagel
nirvana: a little sweet with just enough crusty resistance and chewy
and light but still substantial on the inside.
THE CREAM CHEESE: plain Recettes de
Madame Loïk in the blue & white tub does fine – not
quite as unctuous as one might prefer, but can be thinned with milk.
Vache qui rit in foil cubes is mere greasy kid stuff.
THE CAPERS: Available most anywhere.
Maille are good.
THE RED ONION: Why are these so goddam
expensive here?
THE SMOKED SALMON: Available most
anywhere, pre-sliced and vacuum sealed. Scottish is better than Irish;
both are better than Norwegian. If it’s labelled carpaccio
de saumon don’t buy it out of spite.
A Fairy, a Low-Fat Bagel, and a Sack of
Hammers
A Fairy, a Low-Fat Bagel, and a Sack of
Hammers
02/10/2004 02:35 AMNever underestimate the importance of words on the web.
Bagel worm spreads around world
Bagel worm spreads around world
01/19/2004 08:28 AM"
The New York Times > Magazine > What
the Bagel Man Saw
"
"
The New York Times > Magazine > What
the Bagel Man Saw
"
06/14/2004 05:47 PMBakers at N.Y. Fair Make 868-Pound Bagel
(AP)
Bakers at N.Y. Fair Make 868-Pound Bagel
(AP)
08/28/2004 10:12 PMAP - The recipe: Take 660 pounds of flour, half a pound of dry yeast,
53 pounds of malt and 12 1/2 pounds of salt. Mix, boil in 900 gallons
of water for 30 minutes, bake at 300 degrees for 10 hours.
Bakers at N.Y. Fair Make 868 Pound Bagel
(AP)
Bakers at N.Y. Fair Make 868 Pound Bagel
(AP)
08/27/2004 05:39 PMAP - The recipe: 660 pounds of flour, 900 gallons of water, half a
pound of dry yeast, 53 pounds of malt and 12 1/2 pounds of salt. The
apparent result: the world's biggest bagel.
Microsoft Creates Anti-Virus Bounty To
Help Track Down Virus Writers
Microsoft Creates Anti-Virus Bounty To
Help Track Down Virus Writers
11/05/2003 10:59 AMWhat do you if you're in an unchartered area with no reasonable law
enforcement, and criminals are running rampant? You convince everyone
to become the "enforcement" arm and find someone rich enough to pay
them to help fight crime. Microsoft can't be bothered to fix a few of
the holes in their programs that make it incredibly easy to pass on
viruses, so instead, they're
setting aside $5 million for anti-virus bounty hunters who can
track down anyone responsible for worms, trojan horses or viruses.
The rewards will be given out in $250,000
wads of cash from
Bill Gates wallet increments. So, now, who's going to round
up an anti-virus posse?
New Look, New Version pdfMachine 9.6 Now
Available - Only US$49 per Licence, or
Free If You Have a Previous Version
New Look, New Version pdfMachine 9.6 Now
Available - Only US$49 per Licence, or
Free If You Have a Previous Version
06/01/2004 02:33 AMpdfMachine 9.6 NEW FEATURES• Now pdfMachine viewer can be started in
"stand alone" mode with no PDF loaded.• File open menu option - open
and assemble any PDF file, not just those created by pdfMachine.•
Opening of encrypted PDF's is supported; passwords are prompted for if
required.• "Sticky note" style comments/annotations. [PRWEB Jun 1,
2004]
Computer Virus Like Human Virus
Computer Virus Like Human Virus
05/25/2004 11:41 PMXposed May 26 2004 3:45AM GMT
Tucows 5 Stars Award Winner Software
4Diskclean Gold Updated to version
4.5!Freeware version of 4diskclean
released!
Tucows 5 Stars Award Winner Software
4Diskclean Gold Updated to version
4.5!Freeware version of 4diskclean
released!
07/10/2004 02:40 AMClean and optimize Your Windows System. Rss Systems
http://4diskclean.com 4Diskclean Gold
http://4diskclean.com/4df.htm FREEWARE [PRWEB Jul 10, 2004]
Bagle Virus Riding on the Coattails of
Spam; Deceiving Spam and Virus Filters
Bagle Virus Riding on the Coattails of
Spam; Deceiving Spam and Virus Filters
08/12/2004 02:51 AMSpam Inspector Software Developers Working to Stay Ahead of Bagle to
Keep Users Protected [PRWEB Aug 12, 2004]
Oakley Releases 512 MB Version of THUMP
Digital Music Eyewear: Storage Capacity
Doubled in New Version of OAKLEY THUMP
Oakley Releases 512 MB Version of THUMP
Digital Music Eyewear: Storage Capacity
Doubled in New Version of OAKLEY THUMP
06/06/2005 12:02 AMOakley, Inc. (NYSE:OO) today announced the addition of a 512MB version
to its highly successful OAKLEY THUMP(tm) line of digital music
eyewear and a new frame and lens color combination for the 256MB
model. The upgraded OAKLEY THUMP(tm), which is available for immediate
delivery beginning June 1, effectively doubles the amount of available
memory ensuring ample storage for up to 120 songs (digital music only)
or a combination of music and data. [PRWEB Jun 2, 2005]
new WIN virus?
new WIN virus?
01/01/2005 04:55 AMAtom 'Smasher' (Jan 28 2004)
New Virus, Yow
New Virus, Yow
01/26/2004 07:42 PMThis virus that’s going around trying to get you to click on a .PIF
because it’s partial or has non-ASCII in it or whatever, it’s
hitting my inbox harder than it’s ever been hit before. Maybe
we’re watching a record being set; the mind boggles at the thought
of the billions of these things that are swooshing around mailspace.
The stories say the virus-hounds haven’t figured out what it does
yet. Well, I can tell you one thing it does: mail itself to everyone
in your address book, faking a signature from someone else in your
address book. Er, maybe the world should stop using Outlook. Just a
suggestion.
Virus, virus everywhere, so let me have
a Mac
Virus, virus everywhere, so let me have
a Mac
04/02/2005 04:03 PMFor a week that saw no product releases, news or comment from
Cupertino, the Spymac forums certainly were buzzing with information:
Tiger seems to have reached gold master; Adobe accidentally posted
official details about the yet-to-be-released version of Photoshop;
NYC cops warned the city against iPod thefts.
Oh yeah, and that virus thing.
In case you missed it, allow me to recap. Earlier this week,
Henderson, Tenn.-based DVForge offered $25,0000 to anyone who could
create a virus that would spread between two Power Mac G5 computers
running Mac OS X Panther on or before July 31. The contest was barely
up and running, however, when DVForge rescinded the offer, apparently
out of fear of being sued by Apple’s increasingly trigger-happy legal
team.
While the inevitability of Mac viruses have always been a source of
discussions, DVForge’s challenge was squarely aimed at Symantec, who
made a few bold statements of its own in its recent Internet Security
Threat Report. "Contrary to popular belief, the Macintosh operating
system has not always been a safe haven from malicious code," Symantec
said. "Out of the public eye for some time, it is now clear that the
Mac OS is increasingly becoming a target for the malicious activity
that is more commonly associated with Microsoft and various Unix-based
operating systems," the report said.
It continued: "The various OS X vulnerabilities allow attackers to
carry out information disclosure, authentication bypass, code
execution, privilege escalation, and DoS attacks. Symantec believes
that as the popularity of Apple’s new platform continues to grow, so
too will the number of attacks directed at it."
Maybe it’s just me, but the possibility of something happening that
may or may not be harmful to sensitive data doesn’t seem like cause
for alarm. What’s more, DVForge’s claims have likely brought more
attention to Symantec’s assertions than the report itself.
But let’s forget that. Let's pretend the report was required reading
for anyone who is considering purchasing a Mac.
Does it change anything? Do any of the millions of Windows users think
their computer is virus-free? And similarly, does any Mac user really
believe they are completely impenetrable to attack?
It’s a silly notion. And, as it has been said time and time again,
most viruses start and end with the user, Don’t open strange e-mail
attachments. Don’t launch applications that aren’t downloaded from
reliable sites. Keep your machine updated with the latest patches.
Blah, blah, blah.
Besides, if Mac OS X is so perfect, why has Apple’s released so many
Security Updates in recent months?
But still, DVForge may be right. Perhaps none of the viruses in
today’s cyberspace are nimble enough to squirrel their way into OS X’s
safeguards. Or, Symantec may be right.
I don’t know. I’m not a hacker. And I’d like to think no one on
DVForge’s staff is either.
But I do know that I feel a heck of lot safer on a Mac than on a
Windows machine. And that’s not going to change with a semi-annual
report.
I also know that Apple has never claimed its OS to be a virus-free
zone. But then again, I never experienced an infection on my IBM
laptop either.
In light of all this hoopla and attention, DVForge posted a new press
release on its Web site yesterday, with the following coda:
… put up or shut up. Show the industry your evidence that such an
in-the-wild OS X virus is indeed possible. Or, publicly retract your
company's previously stated position.
And so it goes. If nothing else, you have to appreciate DVForge’s
overwhelming faith in Mac OS X. With the imminent release of Tiger,
I’m sure this will all blow over (probably without an attack on
Panther), and Mac users will continue to go about their computing
without a second thought to what lurks beyond their browsers.
For any number of reasons, we choose to use Macs. And no report — or
bounty — can take that away.
Michael Simon is a freelance writer and editor, and paginator for The
Times in Pawtucket, R.I. He is the author of Failed Attempt, written
under the moniker of Morlium, which may be purchased for $9.99, either
through the iTunes Music Store or as a full-color paperback. He can
be reached for comment or inquiry by e-mail at morlium@mac.com.
"Mac OS X virus"
"Mac OS X virus"
04/09/2004 04:12 PMNew Virus Out
New Virus Out
05/01/2004 02:41 PMGot Virus?
Got Virus?
08/27/2004 09:28 PMWebDevInfo Aug 28 2004 0:04AM GMT
where is version 1.0?
where is version 1.0?
12/09/2003 01:29 PMit's great that there is a standard set of symbols in the works. it's
still a little vague where to actually see them. why is the version
only 0.9? can't you pull the trigger and publish 1.0? or am I just
not finding it. having the version < 1 makes it seem like they
should not be used yet.
I strongly suggest you clarify
where to view the current set. put a link to "current symbol set" in
your main menu. not as a topic of discussion, but a one page "this is
it" place to view the definitions.
also, the PNG link
is dead.
Version 2.51
Version 2.51
03/13/2003 10:15 AMVersion 2.51 of Movable Type is now released. This is primarily a bug
fix release. See the changelog if you...
PHP 5.0.1 (Version 5)
PHP 5.0.1 (Version 5)
08/14/2004 10:11 AMA high-level scripting language.
PDF version available
PDF version available
09/15/2004 11:49 AMaqu
weblogmagazine.net/descargar.html
track this
site | 4 links
version-0.34
version-0.34
12/29/2003 06:48 PMRSS Version Pi
RSS Version Pi
03/13/2003 10:15 AM
Huh?
...version-0.42
version-0.42
08/18/2004 10:27 AMversion-0.33
version-0.33
12/21/2003 06:04 PMVersion 2.6
Version 2.6
03/13/2003 10:15 AMVersion 2.6 is right around the corner. Some new features and
improvements included in this planned release
MSN for Mac OS X Version 2.0.1
MSN for Mac OS X Version 2.0.1
12/04/2003 12:13 AMMSN for Mac OS X version 2.0.1 resolves the following compatibility
issues with Mac OS X version 10.3 (Panther):
PHP 5.0.0 (Version 5)
PHP 5.0.0 (Version 5)
07/14/2004 05:17 AMA high-level scripting language.
PHP 4.3.9 (Version 4)
PHP 4.3.9 (Version 4)
09/24/2004 03:58 AMA high-level scripting language.
rpm --version -> RPM Version 4.1.1
rpm --version -> RPM Version 4.1.1
10/28/2003 11:06 PMOn SuSE 9.0 they use rpm version 4.1.1
In this version: rpm -ba file.spec no longer works (option -b unknown)
At http://www.rpm.org I can't find documents/howtos for the new
version
Can anybody help ?
PHP Version .1
PHP Version .1
06/01/2004 05:13 PMA tool to determine the minimum PHP setup required to run a given
script.
Grok Description matches for New Version Of Bagel Virus
GrokA matches for New Version Of Bagel Virus
New Version Of Bagel Virus
