"First family of Windows Vista viruses unleashed An Austrian hacker
earned the dubious distinction of writing what are thought to be the
first known viruses for Microsoft's Windows Vista operating system.
Written in July, the viruses take advantage of a new command shell,
code-named Monad, that is included in the Windows Vista beta code."
http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php?id=42178662&eid=-219
With only 10,000 Vista users worldwide, their platform already has
viruses. What this means is that the size of the userbase isn't the
primary indication of the size of the security problems surrounding a
platform.
earned the dubious distinction of writing what are thought to be the
first known viruses for Microsoft's Windows Vista operating system.
Written in July, the viruses take advantage of a new command shell,
code-named Monad, that is included in the Windows Vista beta code."
http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php?id=42178662&eid=-219
With only 10,000 Vista users worldwide, their platform already has
viruses. What this means is that the size of the userbase isn't the
primary indication of the size of the security problems surrounding a
platform.
on December 26, 2005, 5:49 pm
or even cancers the olfactory capability of the dog needs to be
exploited.
Surely it would behoove us to try and implant some human genes into a dog
to make it easier to communicate with the animal.
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