The malicious worm, called Mydoom or Novarg, has clogged networks and may allow unauthorised access to computers. It arrives as an e-mail attachment in a text file which sends itself out to other ...

In early 2004, a handful of employees worldwide received a strange email with an attachment, marking the start of the fastest-growing computer virus in history. Known as MyDoom (or Novarg), this ...

"Mydoom.A is not reaching higher rates because of the security measures that companies have adopted after being infected", explains Luis Corrons, director of PandaLabs. "But it isn't stopping either, ...

At its peak Mydoom.A was believed to have infected about a million Windows PCs. Security firms suspect that Doomjuice was written by the author of the original Mydoom.A virus as it loads a copy of the ...

"MyDoom will work aggressively to find other email addresses on the victim's system to send itself on to. This worm behaviour means, for the most part, the malware is self-sufficient and could ...

MyDoom is still going strong as per reports coming from security researchers and vendors almost on a yearly basis [1, 2, 3], with tens of thousands of MyDoom-infected emails being detected every ...

Antivirus software companies are warning e-mail users about a new version of the MyDoom e-mail worm, dubbed MyDoom.O, which is spreading on the Internet and causing slowdowns at search engines ...

A new version of the Mydoom e-mail worm, dubbed Mydoom.O, is spreading on the Internet and causing slowdowns at several search engines, including those run by Lycos and Google.

MyDoom.e, also known as Doomjuice.b, can keep up the onslaught with continuous, high-intensity DoS attacks on Microsoft’s home page in any month from February through December on any days except ...

While it was not spreading as fast as its MyDoom predecessors nor as rapidly as last week’s Netsky.B outbreak, MyDoom.F is considered a growing risk as it deletes random Microsoft Word and Excel ...

Letter: Who made MyDoom? Published 21 February 2004 From Chris Page I read with dismay the claims made in the article on MyDoom, specifically that: “Suspicion over MyDoom’s authorship is ...