Robert Lemos, SecurityFocus 2005-11-02
The latest headache for security professionals has become a secret weapon in the battle between copyright owners and their customers.
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Hidden DRM code's legitimacy questioned
2005-11-03
Anonymous
Anonymous
i know that ive been out of the security loop for some time, although this is the first time that ive heard about the utilization of window's auto-run feature in conjuction with nefarious software. time to shoot an email to my old boss/admin to rub in that i was right about disabling the auto-run. ...
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$15.00 Professional Rootkit! What a deal!
2005-11-07
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Heck ya. A professional rootkit for only $15.00. That's a steal! Furthermore, are virus scanners going to find it and flag it for the user, or is it going to be considered *safe* since it is kinda a legitimate program?...
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Hidden DRM code's legitimacy questioned
2009-08-06
Brian Smith
Brian Smith
This article incorrectly states that Sony provided a patch to "remove the copy-protection software from their [the user's] system."
Actually, the patch was 3.5MB and REINSTALLED the DRM software - only removing the "cloaking."
The software remained ON THE SYSTEM, continued to use system resour...
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Actually, the patch was 3.5MB and REINSTALLED the DRM software - only removing the "cloaking."
The software remained ON THE SYSTEM, continued to use system resour...
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