Robert Lemos, SecurityFocus 2008-02-18
A scientific paper discussing theories of information propagation reopened the debate on beneficial worms last week, after one of the authors -- a researcher at Microsoft -- told reporters that the company could benefit from making software updates spread more like computer worms.
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Worries over "good worms" rise again
2008-02-19
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
the Link "ftp://ftp.research.microsoft.com/pub/tr/TR-2007-82.pdf" can not be opened. Where can I find that whitepaper? Thanks,...
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Missing the all important fact.
2008-02-19
oiaohm
oiaohm
Damaged in transport. Good Worm turns bad due to damage. How would you prove it was intentional or just bad ram or bad harddrive or something bad network.
This is basically building something virus writers to turn against the network and walk way leaving no evidence that can be simple used in co...
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This is basically building something virus writers to turn against the network and walk way leaving no evidence that can be simple used in co...
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Worries over "good worms" rise again
2008-03-07
Anonymous
Anonymous
I attempted to get this message to the 4 researchers...hopefully it finds them well. Otherwise here's food for thought for the critics: I was just thinking about this more and maybe if they described it differently it wouldn?t be so bad. It would need really good and TRUSTWORTHY / secure / reliabl...
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Old story :)
http://www.securityfocus.com/columnists/347
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