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A legal fix for software flaws?
Thomas Leavitt, a system administrator and veteran of three Silicon Valley start-ups, has dealt with computer worms and viruses before. But the severity of last week’s Sobig.F and MSBlast.D attacks got him thinking harder than ever about a cure. Finding and punishing their anonymous authors would be a start. But shouldn’t Microsoft also be partly to blame?
[ Read more ]
Related items
- Virus: I-Worm.Bagle.ai (21 July 2004)
- Software: Sophos Anti Sobig-F
- Virus News: Sobig-F Worm Spreading Fast, Sophos Suspects Author Is Using Spam Techniques (19 August 2003)
- Software: Astonsoft Anti MSBlast
- Software: BitDefender Anti Blaster
- Article: MS Blaster Worm Roundup (12 August 2003)
Spotlight
Information security executives need to be strategic thinkers
Posted on 17 June 2013. | George Baker, the Director of Information Security at Exostar, talks about the challenges in working in a dynamic threat landscape, offers tips for aspiring infosec leaders, and more.
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Posted on 14 June 2013. | Over two thirds (66%) of large organizations said they either had not experienced a security incident in the last 12-18 months or were unsure if they had.
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To hack back or not to hack back?
Posted on 12 June 2013. | If you think of cyberspace as a new resource for you and your organization, it makes sense to protect your part of it as best you can. But is it a good idea?
Reactions from the security community to the NSA spying scandal
Posted on 11 June 2013. | Read on for comments on this scandal that Help Net Security received from a variety of security professionals and analysts.
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