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2. ExploreZip - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ExploreZip

   ExploreZip (also known as I-Worm.ZippedFiles [1]) is a destructive computer worm that attacks machines running Microsoft Windows. It was first discovered in Israel on June 6, 1999. [ 2 ] The worm contains a malicious payload, and utilizes Microsoft Outlook, Outlook Express, or Exchange to mail itself out by replying to unread messages in the ...

3. Zlob trojan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zlob_trojan

   The group that created Zlob has also created a Mac Trojan with similar behaviors (named RSPlug). [6] Some variants of the Zlob family, like the so-called "DNSChanger", add rogue DNS name servers to the registry of Windows-based computers [7] and attempt to hack into any detected router to change the DNS settings, potentially re-routing traffic from legitimate web sites to other suspicious web ...

4. Zip bomb - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip_bomb

   A famous example of a zip bomb is titled 42.zip, which is a zip file of unknown authorship [4] consisting of 42 kilobytes of compressed data, containing five layers of nested zip files in sets of 16, each bottom-layer archive containing a 4.3-gigabyte (4 294 967 295 bytes; 4 GiB − 1 B) file for a total of 4.5 petabytes (4 503 599 626 321 920 ...

5. Timeline of computer viruses and worms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_computer...

   The Rabbit (or Wabbit) virus, more a fork bomb than a virus, is written. The Rabbit virus makes multiple copies of itself on a single computer (and was named "rabbit" for the speed at which it did so) until it clogs the system, reducing system performance, before finally reaching a threshold and crashing the computer. [10]

6. AOL Tech Fortress | 30-Day Free* Trial | AOL Products

   www.aol.com/products/security/tech-fortress

   AOL Tech Fortress helps protect your PC from new viruses and malware that traditional antivirus software can't stop. Try it free* for 30 days.

7. Bagle (computer worm) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagle_(computer_worm)

   [3] [4] [1] It copies itself to the Windows system directory (Bagle.A as bbeagle.exe, Bagle.B as au.exe), adds HKCU run keys to the registry, and opens a backdoor on a TCP port (6777 for Bagle.A and 8866 for Bagle.B). [4] [1] Using an HTTP GET request, Bagle.B also informs the virus's programmer that the machine has been successfully infected.