 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
CurzTech News Network
CurzTech News Network | CurzTech World News | CurzTech U.S. News | CurzTech Entertainment News | CurzTech Political News | CurzTech Conspiracy News | Yesterday's News | Offsite Archive
|
A man who has sent almost one billion spam messages has been arrested in New York for identity theft Local copy Billion-email Spammer Arrested (Original) That should stop him for a while... Local copy Credit Card Scam Involving FNB Raises Awareness of Identity Theft (Original) "Identity theft is a major issue." That's the word from Clay Cone, spokesman for First National Bank of Florida (FNBF), following a recent incident in which a computer hacker in Europe had tapped into... Local copy Fake Bank Web Site Scam Reaches U.S. (Original) Bank of America Corp. has warned its customers to be aware of a scam that attempts to get them to log into a fake Web site that then captures their personal financial details. Local copy Fizzer Virus Pains IRC Networks (Original) The Fizzer computer virus is causing headaches for more than just its victims. Local copy Hackers Bigger Threat Than Rogue Staff (Original) Survey of financial firms finds 90 per cent of security breaches come from outside Local copy Lovgate Worm Mutates, Spreads in Asia (Original) The Lovgate email worm, last seen in February, has reappeared in Asia in several new variants Local copy Puzzles Could Block Mass Computer Attacks (Original) Setting computers a puzzle could thwart a type of mass computer attack increasingly being used to target websites, say US computer researchers. Local copy U.S. Still Vulnerable to Cyber Attack (Original) 4 SECURITY AGENCIES URGED BY CONGRESS TO SPEED EFFORTS Local copy Wiping Out the Data That Won't Die (Original) The undead cause you problems. Local copy |
Best viewed by someone who smells better than you. Last modified 11/07/02.
This page © 1999-2003 CurzTech International. All Rights Reserved.
No portion of this website may be used without the express permission of CurzTech International.
