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The Emancipation of Hackers
2008-06-04 16:00:00 In the world of Chinese Hackers there seems to be a group especially for female hackers. I just read this post: Chinese Female Hacker Group which show a pretty high growth rate of women joining: The website for the China Girl Security Team was registered on 12 Mar 2007 and currently has 2,217 members. The leader of the group Xiao Tian, is only 19 years old Roger
Microsoft Advisory for Safari Flaw
2008-05-31 11:19:00 I posted yesterday on the Safari flaw (Why Apple has to fix the Safari flaw) as Apple did not acknowledge that this is a security vulnerability. Unfortunately we had now to release an advisory for this as we started to see that the bad guys could use this "feature" to attack machines ? we are calling it a blended threat. I just wanted to make sure you saw it: Microsoft Security Advisory (953818) - Blended Threat from Combined Attack Using Apple's Safari on the Windows Platform Roger
How to Hack Windows Vista
2008-05-27 06:45:00 No, no. For sure. I am not going to give you advise how to hack ? but look at this video: http://www.offensive-security.c-om/movies/vistahack/vistahack.h-tml. I am always amazed about these kind of videos, which still surprise people. If look years back, we published the 10 Immutable Laws of Security, which contains Law #3: If a bad guy has unrestricted physical access to your computer, it's not your computer anymore. The hack shown above needs physical access?. But if you want to protect Windows Vista from these kind of physical attacks, why do you not just switch on Bitlocker (and here on Technet)? If you switch it on, these problems are gone and this attack would fail ? and it is part of the OS, no additional fees, nothing? Roger
SANS Commits $1 Million to Fight Cybercrime in Developing Countries
2008-05-24 16:25:00 You know that I criticize SANS from time to time. Especially when it come to their handlers, I am convinced that they are creating the problem rather than solving it. This time I have to say that I am impressed as they are helping developing countries to help to fight Cybercrime. This is as "we are all in this together". As I say often, that we have to collaborate and build partnerships in order to fight the criminals. Read the announcement by SANS: SANS Institute Commits $1 Million for Joint Cyber Defence Program with International Multilateral Partnership Against Cyber-Terrorism (IMPACT) Roger
Analysis of the Estonian Attacks
2008-05-21 18:25:00 I just read a paper on the political analysis of the Estonian Attack. If you are interested reading my post on my other blog (as the analysis is not really technical but interesting) there you go: Analysis of the Estonian Attacks Roger
You know about PDOS?
2008-05-21 15:04:00 Well, I know DOS, I know DDOS, but I never knew PDOS until today: there seems to be a new way to attack systems using the firmware update mechanism and generating a Permanent Denial of Service (actually damaging the hardware)?. I was involved in a Ciritical Infrastrucutre Protection workshop about 2 years ago and one of the base scenarios we looked at was a worm that damages hardware. One of the big (very big) hardware vendors then told us that we could kind of play this silly game but that this scenario is completely unlikely. Judge yourself: Permanent Denial-of-Service Attack Sabotages Hardware Roger
Storm coming back?
2008-05-20 14:17:00 I just read first reports that Storm is coming back as we speak. This is frightening but shows the power and possibilities of the criminals as well. I have no information yet how bad it looks like, just read the following report: The Storm Worm would love to infect you Roger
Selling Vulnerabilities and Ethics
2008-05-18 21:19:00 Shoaib just blogged on Hacking & Security Community - Ethical or Unethical?. To start with: I do not claim that I know all about ethics and that there is only one view on ethics but I have a clear view on certain things. I blogged on this theme several times already and made my points pretty clear: Vulnerability Auction Selling Vulnerabilities? WabiSabiLabi and their view on ethics When I talk to people who are selling vulnerabilities, they keep telling me that it is their right to sell their work and as they do vulnerability research for a living. So, let's use an analogy: How ethical would it be to try to find ways how to break into my house and then selling them to the people paying most as they will offer services to me to protect me? Is this ethical? Not from my perspective. If I would hire somebody to look for these vulnerabilities, this is a different game but I would then want to know them without going public. WasbiSabiLabi tells us that they will not sell to the...
Schneier on US Customs Notebook Searches: Do not follow the rules
2008-05-16 08:34:00 I just read this article by Bruce Schneier on what to do about US Customs searches: Taking your laptop into the US? Be sure to hide all your data first So, if you look at part of his recommendations, they are: You're going to have to hide your data. Set a portion of your hard drive to be encrypted with a different key - even if you also encrypt your entire hard drive - and keep your sensitive data there. [?]consider putting your sensitive data on a USB drive or even a camera memory card: even 16GB cards are reasonably priced these days. Encrypt it, of course, because it's easy to lose something that small. Slip it in your pocket, and it's likely to remain unnoticed even if the customs agent pokes through your laptop. If someone does discover it, you can try saying: "I don't know what's on there. My boss told me to give it to the head of the New York office." If you've chosen a strong encryption password, you won't care if he confiscates it. So, if you look at the two recomme...
Support for Law Enforcement and COFEE
2008-05-14 16:00:00 Over the last few weeks there has been a lot of chatter about a tool we provide in a Beta version to Law Enforcement called COFEE: Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor. Let me give you some information on COFEE and put it into the proper context. I am personally convinced that every company has its obligation to work towards making the Internet a safer place. Amongst other things, this means a close collaboration with Law Enforcement. Let's face it: Most of security is about crime prevention! Now, Microsoft has a team internally working with Law Enforcement running different programs: Anti-Phishing Efforts: You know of the Internet Explorer 7 Phishing Filter. Additionally we are founding member of the Digital Phishnet. Anti-Spam Efforts: Again, besides technology we have been a leader in promoting Signal Spam, a unique public/private partnership in Europe and probably in the world. Legislative Efforts: One of the key challenges in fighting cybercime is that most of t...
More of a third of software is stolen
2008-05-14 08:36:00 BSA just released today a new piracy study and there are some remarkable facts in there: The worldwide weighted average of piracy rate is 38% The median piracy rate in 2007 is 61% Think about the second point for a second: This means that in half of the countries they studied, the piracy rate is 61% or higher. 61% of the software is stolen and people are using stolen software and are making money out of it. For you, this would mean the following: It is Wednesday today. So from now on until the end of the week you deliver your work but do not get paid for! People will simply steal the rest of your week ? amazing isn't it. It even gets worth: The piracy rage is from around 20% (so, this is the lowest figure on the globe) in countries like the US, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Japan,? to more than 90% in Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, Moldova, Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Armenia. What does this mean from a security perspective? I would love to see a study on how these users patch their machines. As we h...
The Dumbest Thief of the Month
2008-05-03 21:48:00 If there would be a price for the "Dumbest Thief of the Month", this guy deserves #1: Texan tries to cash $360bn cheque Roger
Our Malicious Software Removal Tool and Storm
2008-04-24 14:28:00 There is an interesting article on the value of the Malicious Software Removal Tool (MSRT ? the tool we release monthly to clean PCs) and the fight against storm. It gives you some insight how our Malware Protection Center works and what they did against storm. A pretty interesting reading (even though I do not like the title): Microsoft: We took out Storm botnet Roger
Infosec: Security community must work together
2008-04-24 14:22:00 Ed Gibson, our CSA in the UK had an interview during Infosec with VNunet. He made some interesting statements: We have a good set of laws in place and they have teeth. But the police have priorities and budgets set by the Home Office and Any one of you here would volunteer for neighborhood watch if you thought it would improve your community. So why not online? Read and listen to the whole interview Roger
Security Intelligence Report v4 ? Live and Ready to be Read
2008-04-22 12:13:00 As you (hopefully) know, we publish a Security Intelligence Report every 6 month and today we just released version 4. Let me give you some key findings before you go and read it J Basically the intent of the report is, to provide a comprehensive overview of the threat landscape we are seeing in the Windows ecosystem. This should help you to understand the current threats (or even better, to give you data to prove what you already knew) and to help us to protect our customers better. Where does the data come from? We collect data mainly from the Malicious Software Removal Tool (MSRT) and Windows Defender. It is completely clear that this data does not allow us to draw any conclusion with regards to a single user ? we are not even interested in that. We sometimes ? to complete our analysis ? add public sources as well. This gives us the broadest set of data in the industry. So, what are the key findings? The amount of malware we removed with the Malicious Software Removal Tool ...
Hacking Back?
2008-04-16 21:50:00 Pretty often there is a discussion how far it is allowed to hack back. I was just reading an interesting post called Hackers Could Become The Hacked? which I wanted to share with you Roger
How long does it take to hack a Power Plant?
2008-04-14 21:19:00 I start to get scared ? more and more. Back in September I blogged on Critical Infrastructure Protection ? Live which shows what would happen if somebody would be able to tamper with power generators. Now, during RSA there was a guy called Ira Winkler telling the audience that they had the job to do a penetration testing on a power company network and that they got in in a day. I do not think that this is surprising especially as part of their successful attack was using social engineering techniques (which the attackers usually do heavily) but it is still very, very scary! It is said that they gained access to the grid. The question is ? how far. Read it yourself. Roger
CyberCrime - Die Maschen der Datendiebe
2008-04-09 07:11:00 Kriminelle mit neuer Taktik auf Datenpirsch Bochum (Deutschland), April 2008 - Jährlich verursachen Cyber-Kriminelle durch Diebstahl, Handel und Missbrauch mit gestohlen Daten Schäden in Milliardenhöhe. Die Täter setzen dabei auf unterschiedliche Konzepte, um an einzelne Daten oder ganze Online-Identitäten ihrer Opfer zu gelangen. Klassische Phishing-Mails, die Dinosaurier im eCrime-Warenhaus, gehören dabei zum Standardrepertoire der Täter. Nach ...
Pricelist for Botnets
2008-03-27 08:11:00 It is not new and I blogged several times on it: If you own a botnet, you can make quite some money. As the Law Enforcement is going after the bot herder I would not suggest you to enter this business, nevertheless. I just read an article today with a pricelist for botnets. Read it yourself: Spyware authors offer dollars for downloads Roger
SPAM moving to SMS?
2008-03-26 08:43:00 Well, I do not hope and I do not expect it to. Why? Well, mobile text messages are not free ? mails are (at least kind of). Nevertheless, if the "vulnerability" is within the mobile provider, all of a sudden, SMS could become a real SPAM channel. Recently happened in China: China to Probe Online Text Message Spam Roger
International Cyber-Cop Unit Girds For Uphill Battles
2008-03-20 13:44:00 I still loath that “cyber” word. Anyway, this is an interesting article that comes on the heels of one a couple weeks ago wherein the Australian police made it known that they want the ability to track computer crime suspects wherever they might be. An group of international cyber cops is ramping up plans to ...
Spammers are using Out-Of-Office Messages to Spam
2008-02-27 22:50:00 It once more shows that the criminals are extremely creative in abusing features to do their business: See this article on Techworld Roger
Cybercrime: Is Your Firm on the Hit List?
2008-02-10 13:28:00 Cybercrooks are moving into industrial espionage in a big way, hunting for intellectual property and other sensitive information. Once they have the material in hand, they can either use it to gain a competitive advantage for their own company — or auction it off to the highest bidder. Technorati Tags: cyber security, cybercrime, Internet security
How critical are the Undersea Cables?
2008-02-08 11:05:00 OK, I think I need to take this up a little bit as well. Let's look into what happened over the last few days. I think up to now we ended up with five cables cut in the Middle East. So, there are a lot of theories who was actually damaging those cables. The best one comes from WSJ J But there were a few pretty remarkable things: One is a statement I found in article about these cables. It is from Stephan Beckert of TeleGeography: He said there are approximately 50 cable cuts a year, 65 percent of which are due to fishing trawlers dragging heavy nets and 18 percent of which are due to ships' anchors. "They don't even track terrorism," he said. "Cable cuts are a routine part of the business." So, it is even a question whether this could not have been really business as usual and just the press and the bloggers taking it up. The second thing was that it does not seem to me that any of the Critical Infrastructure bodies I know of got really nervous. How far would a critical infras...
EISAS ? European InformationSharing and Alert System ? an ENISA Feasibility
2008-02-08 10:48:00 ENISA just recently published a pretty interesting study with the title EISAS ? European Information Sharing and Alert System. I think that it is definitely worth looking into Roger
What can you do if you are a victim of e-crime?
2008-01-21 18:33:00 I think that there is a very good example of how a platform could be offered for victims of cyber crime. There are often questions around: What are my rights? What can I do if something bad happens? Who is here to help?... www.e-victims-org offers answers to a lot of questions like those and offers help. Ed Gibson, my CSA mate in the UK, is actually on the Advisory Council. Roger
The New Face of CyberCrime wasn?t what I was hoping for
2008-01-18 18:20:00 Network Security Blog – It?s a legitimate question to ask if ?The New Face of CyberCrime? is a documentary on the state of security or just a marketing piece for Fortify. They could have easily made a 20-minute movie that was all about Fortify, but they didn?t. The movie was a short, straightforward look at some of the ... read more
What is more important: Security or Privacy?
2008-01-17 08:40:00 This is basically a very interesting and pretty fundamental question for the society. After 9/11 the US changed the way they work significantly. Just as an example: Airlines had to give the US government information about passengers flying to the US that actually violate the privacy laws in Europe. So, the decision had to be made: Either you violate the laws or you do not fly to the US anymore? What do you do now? Well, the Data Protection Officers actually had to give in. So, if you look at it from a broader perspective: It is pretty natural that National Intelligence as well as Law Enforcement is looking for as much information as possible to fight crime. And I guess, that successful Law Enforcement and Intelligence Services is something we all would like to have ? we want them to protect us. But what are we willing to pay? How far are we letting them invade our privacy? This is the key question and something there is no one answer for. If you look at this article US spy chief pu...
Hacker sent to jail
2008-01-12 12:11:00 You remember my post on The Economy of Cyber-Crime? One of my claims was, that you need to work with Law Enforcement in order to increase the cost for the criminals ? and here we have one of the outcomes: Norcross hacker sent to prison I quote: William Bryant, 38, was sentenced Thursday, Jan. 10 by U.S. District Judge Thomas W. Thrash on a charge of hacking-knowingly causing the transmission of information to a computer used in interstate commerce, and, as a result, intentionally and without authorization causing damage to that computer. <?> In addition to his prison term and home confinement, Bryant must spend two years in supervised release, perform 200 hours of community service and pay restitution of $15,470. I like that Roger
You thought Worms are gone? Think again!
2008-01-05 21:52:00 I am one of the security guys saying that the likelihood for us seeing events like Blaster or Slammer again is very, very low (this shall not be a "call to action" for the criminals?). I think that the measures the whole industry took as well as the increased awareness with the consumer made it very hard to write a highly automated, aggressive worm again. Well, I just read about a new threat: We have seen more and more cities starting to offer free WiFi for anybody being nearby. The village I was in for my skiing vacation in Switzerland actually offered a free service as well for 30 minutes. Then you had to sign in again. If you did not want to do that, you might pay. It seems, however, that the WiFi routers are open for wormable attacks as well: WiFi flu: viral router attack could hit whole cities Roger
Red Tape: Top cybercrime trends of 2007
2007-12-28 01:20:00 This year saw the rise of the 'bots and ever-more victims of phishing. What does 2008 have in store?
Consumer Trust in e-Business
2007-12-21 16:38:00 If the light of the latest outreach we did around scam (Lottery Scam ? The voice of the victim), Research firm Ipsos was retained to conduct research with consumers in Germany, Italy, Denmark, UK and The Netherlands. About 3'500 users were contacted and here are some of the highlights (well, lowlights?): 28% of people said they do not feel safe on the Internet 67% said they either had not heard of, or had heard of but did not know about phishing (58% identify theft, 67% Nigerian bank fraud) This compares to 'only' 36% who said they had not heard of, or had heard of but did not know about lottery scams 23% said they think they are likely to be a victim of an Internet scam that will cost them money. This was actually impressive. ¼ is telling us that they expect to be a Mr. Ericson (see the blog post referenced above). This compares to 26% saying that they thought there was a likelihood that their house could be burgled 31% said they expected their identify to be used aga...
Lottery Scam ? The voice of the victim
2007-12-20 19:47:00 We all know that there are scammers telling you that you won in the lottery. A lot of security people think that the victims are naļve and dumb. We just started to run a story on lottery scam and part of it was an interview with a victim. The victim ? let's call him "Mr. Ericson" to protect his privacy, was a former bank manager and definitely is an intelligent and up to a certain point vigilant person. However, during the whole lottery scam he lost all his retirement savings and had to go back to work in order to survive. This is a very, very sad story and shows how ruthless these people are. The interesting thing was how they actually tricked him into losing about ? 61'000. I saw the raw interview and it really makes you think. So, a friend of mine summarized the way they tricked him (read through it ? it is worth it!): 'Mr. Ericson' ? Victim of Advance Fee Fraud On 23rd October 2006, Mr. Ericson received a personally addressed email telling him that he had won a prize of £...
Cybercrime: How online crooks put us all at risk
2007-12-18 07:15:00 Copyright © 2007 The Network Security. Org. Visit the original article at http://www.thenetworksecurity.o-rg/cybercrime-how-online-crooks--put-us-all-at-risk.html.Somewh-ere in St. Petersburg, Russia’s second largest city, a tiny startup has struck Internet gold. Its dozen-odd employees are barely old enough to recall the demise of the Soviet Union, but industry analysts believe they’re raking in well over $100 million a ...
Cybercrime: How online crooks put us all at risk
2007-12-18 07:15:00 Somewhere in St. Petersburg, Russia’s second largest city, a tiny startup has struck Internet gold. Its dozen-odd employees are barely old enough to recall the demise of the Soviet Union, but industry analysts believe they’re raking in well over $100 million a year from the world’s largest banks, including Wells Fargo and Washington Mutual. Technorati Tags: ...
Cracking Open The Cybercrime Economy
2007-12-17 17:13:00 Here is an interesting write up from C|Net on the malware underground. From C|Net: “Over the years, the criminal elements, the ones who are making money, making millions out of all this online crime, are just getting stronger and stronger. I don’t think we are really winning this war.” As director of antivirus research for F-Secure, you might ...
?Keep Everything Clear of the Doors?
2007-12-14 08:29:00 Ed Gibson, the Chief Security Advisor in the UK just wrote an interesting article, I would like to share with you: You've seen it, read it, heard it so many times you've blocked it out ? routine, mundane. . . but instinctively you take the necessary precautions. And the idiots who think they can beat the doors for gosh sakes . . . some make it, most don't? when will they learn. Even though, I suspect the next time you hear this spoken over the intercom in the Underground, or read the warning label on the inside of the carriage you'll take just that extra second to really make sure everything is clear of the doors. "Why?", you ask. "Because you've just read this!" No different than the many times you've looked at your watch, and then someone else asks you what time it is; you can't remember, so you look again. Unremarkably, the same applies when it comes to being more safe online. This past year you bought a brand new state of the art, 2g of RAM, 600g hard drive that wil...
Update on our Piracy Strategy - Important Changes to WGA
2007-12-04 17:00:00 From time to time people ask me about piracy and security. Let's start with piracy first. If you look at the 2007 Global Piracy Study by BSA, the numbers are frightening. Looking at EMEA, it starts with Moldova on 94% pirated software to Denmark with 25% (which is still every fourth copy!) - the rest is somewhere in between! This is pretty significant and I think it is clear that we are flighting against people stealing our property. If it come to the relation between security and privacy, I would love to have any figures. All the figures about malware we have are mainly from the Malicious Software Removal Tool (which is mainly delivered through Automatic Update) and somebody who is deliberately using a pirated copy would most probably not switch on AU (even though we do not look at the machines). This makes it pretty bad - probably - as the machines will not be patched. To make the point clear: We are delivering critical security updates even to people who have stolen our softwar...
Police swoop in on New Zealand botmaster CNET Teenager headed cybercrime ne
2007-12-03 07:57:00 Only . . Today on CNET Reviews News Downloads Tips Tricks CNET TV Compare Prices Blogs Business Tech Cutting Edge Green Tech Access Threats Media . Markets Personal Tech News Blogs Video Extra My News RSS Police swoop in on New Zealand botmaster The suspect seized as part of the FBI ...
QuickTime attack code released TechWorld Teenager headed cybercrime network
2007-12-03 03:25:00 Sign up for our newsletters EVENTS Webcasts Techworld Awards TOPIC AREAS Authentication Zone Blade Centre SOA IP Telephony Endpoint Security Log in to Techworld Register Keep up to date with the latest IT and Networking solutions events and industry opportunities by e mail delivered straight to your inbox. E mail Address ...
QuickTime attack code released TechWorld The new battleground in cybercrime
2007-12-02 15:10:00 Sign up for our newsletters EVENTS Webcasts Techworld Awards TOPIC AREAS Authentication Zone Blade Centre SOA IP Telephony Endpoint Security Log in to Techworld Register Keep up to date with the latest IT and Networking solutions events and industry opportunities by e mail delivered straight to your inbox. E mail Address ...
Norton AntiVirus 2006 CBS News Teenager headed cybercrime network Discover
2007-12-02 03:47:00 The Early Show Hours Mystery Minutes Face The Nation U.S. News World News Politics Health SciTech Entertainment Caught On Tape U.S. War On Terror Iraq After Saddam Reporter s Notebook World Iraq After Saddam War On Terror Letter From Asia Letter From London Politics Horserace CBS News Polls Poll Positions Political ...
Norton AntiVirus 2007 CBS News Teenager headed cybercrime network ESET NOD3
2007-12-02 01:59:00 The Early Show Hours Mystery Minutes Face The Nation U.S. News World News Politics Health SciTech Entertainment Caught On Tape U.S. War On Terror Iraq After Saddam Reporter s Notebook World Iraq After Saddam War On Terror Letter From Asia Letter From London Politics Horserace CBS News Polls Poll Positions Political ...
HP aims to automate routine IT operations ZDNet Asia eBay cybercrime chief
2007-12-02 01:19:00 The HP Automated Operations . set of products was launched at the HP Software Universe conference in Barcelona earlier this week. The company hopes that the suite will help organizations automate many everyday tasks typically handled by IT managers as well as many ad hoc tasks such as producing routine reports ...
I was visiting Nigeria ? watch out!
2007-11-23 08:14:00 You know that I rarely did trip reports in the past. I am personally convinced that you do not want to read, what I had for breakfast in Barcelona. But this trip was different. When I told the people around me that I will be travelling to Nigeria I got a lot of different reactions J. I guess that most of these reactions are based on our constant confrontation with what we call the Nigeria scam. As you probably know there is section 419 of the Nigerian criminal code that is violated by these kinds of attacks. Therefore these scams are often called 419-scams. It is unbelievable; when you go to our search engine and search for "Nigeria scam 419" you find more than 400'000 hits! There is even a site called http://www.nigerian-scam.com/ . For a country like Nigeria, this is one of the worst possible things to happen if you want to base the growth of the economy on modern technology! Is this a Nigeria-only problem? Not by far. A lot of scams originate from Western countries, a lot of ot...
Net Forum Tackles Cybercrime Boom
2007-11-16 18:48:00 While many at the UN Internet Governance Forum were debating how to get more people using the net, as many are worried about how to protect those who1 Vote(s)
By: JeQQ it
Be Careful Whom You Trust
2007-11-13 20:50:00 When I talk to customers I sometimes ask them, whether they do background checks on whom they hire as employees or contractors. If it comes to security, the whole theme gets pretty sensitive. Imaging that you hire an employee to deal with your security architecture and he turns out to be a criminal. Or you give a project to work on your security to an external consultant and all of a sudden he is arrested for spreading malware. Fantasies? Not really! This just happened: Security consultant hijacked 250,000 machines and Ex-Security Pro Admits Running Huge Botnet Would a background check have helped here? Probably not but we really have to think about whom we trust and how we hire people. I still cannot understand that there are companies hiring convicted hackers (even though everybody deserves a second chance ? I agree). I blogged on that already once and the comments have been not in line with my view (Hackers getting Jobs in the Industry) Any views from your side? Roger
Major cybercrime and identity theft group smashed in NYC
2007-11-13 17:00:00 It appears that the Manhattan District Attorney and the United States Secret Service have dealt a significant blow to a Internet crime ring dealing in stolen credit card information, cybercrime and identity theft. The New York/New Jersey Electronic Crimes Task Force and a host of other agencies assisted in the investigation, also. From the DANY press release: Manhattan ...
Pricelist for Cybercriminals
2007-11-02 17:05:00 Remember Economy of Cybercrime? I hope so! There I made the statement that Cybercrime has to pay off. On Zone-h today they summarized a research from G DATA with the title How much can cyberterrorist get? In there you see how much you have to pay for which "service". This is a pretty good income: Doing simple math - working for just 20 hours per month, on 20 orders, spammer can send over 400 millions of messages and without much effort he could earn around 7000 euro. If that wasn't enough, you can get 10 millions of e-mail addresses for just 100 euro. Same goes to paypal accounts, credit cards numbers and internet game account's. Roger
Shadowy Russian Firm Seen as Conduit for Cybercrime
2007-10-18 00:00:00 An Internet business based in St. Petersburg has become a world hub for Web sites devoted to child pornography, spamming and identity theft, according to computer security experts. They say Russian authorities have provided little help in efforts to shut down the company.
By: Malware Help Org
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