Here are some interesting link to visit:-

1. Korean advetisement

2. Pepsi and monk

3. Worse and 3 pig (Mandarin)

So try ot yourself.

Microsoft to patch Office, Windows flaws

Microsoft plans to release on Tuesday two security bulletins with fixes for flaws in Office and Windows.

So read about it HERE

In 2006, Apple's operating system will likely see major attacks. There's only one certainty in computer security: An attack will eventually get through your defenses.

Here are some ways to protect yourself from intrusions. Click Here

In its first security update of the year, Apple addressed and fixed 20 different vulnerabilities-some old, some new.

For more news, click HERE

Google Software Pack Beta are available for download. The Software pack consist 13 software. For download link, click here

IPod My Baby

Ipod just organize a contest for "World's Cutest Baby"...the winner is...???

Click here for result or

Here for more contestants photos.

Netsky still top of the virus charts

A roundup of the February virus and spam statistics has shown that Netsky is still the most common virus on the internet, despite all major software vendors having a signature file available for over a year.

Sophos, Fortinet and SoftScan all put Netsky at the top of their monthly chart, and the virus accounted for an average of 18 per cent of all virus detections.

Mytob has also proved commonplace, according to Kaspersky Lab, accounting for a third of all viruses detected last month.

"Netsky does not have an expiration date, nor does it conform to the tactic of staying under the antivirus vendors' radars, which has no doubt contributed to its longevity in the top five," said Diego d'Ambra, chief technical officer at SoftScan.

"However, more worrying is that its apparent staying power is probably due to unprotected computers.

"Compared to other viruses the number of Netsky infected machines is remarkably high considering that the last outbreak was in 2004, plenty of time for users to have cleaned up."

Kaspersky also reported a quieter month as more and more people got the message about updating antivirus software. The company noted that Sober, the top worm of 2005, has dropped off the virus charts completely for the first time.


Source:Vnunet

Rebellion grows over AOL pay-for-email plan

AOL has announced that it will start charging to send emails in an attempt to cut down on spam.

The company will now define two forms of email: AOL 'certified' and AOL 'normal'. Companies that pay for certified mail will be able to bypass spam filters, at a cost of $3 to $4 per 1,000 emails.

AOL will still send 'normal' emails but these could fall prey to spam filters if they contain URLs or attachments.

A consortium of over 50 organisations is organising a fight for the right to free email after AOL announced its plans for a fee charging service.

Visit Vnunet for more updates

Apple has released a security update that patches 20 holes in its OS X operating system and bundled applications.

Malware writers have released several high profile viruses in recent weeks, and security experts disclosed last week that they had found a critical security hole in the operating system.

"The update fixes the recently reported Leap-A and Safari security vulnerabilities.

For more news, please click here

How security-savvy are you? Many users simply aren't. Your machine may have come with an antivirus program preinstalled, but is the subscription up to date? Are you running a firewall of any kind? Are you conducting regular spyware and adware scans?

Or do you not mind hackers and unscrupulous marketers mining your PC for personal data?

Found out how savvy are you with the following security tips.

Maximum Security: 94 Essential Tips for Staying Safe

Security software house Kaspersky is warning of a new mobile virus that does not just target smartphones but any mobile capable of running Java (J2ME) applications.

The malware claims to be an application called RedBrowser, which allows mobile users to access WAP services without using a WAP connection by using a free SMS service.

In fact it sends data to a premium SMS service which charges around $5 per message.

The mobile owner has to download the software themselves, either via Bluetooth or from a WAP site or the internet.

So far only one copy of the malware has been found in the wild, targeting subscribers of Russian mobile service providers Beeline, MTS and Megafon.

For more infos, please click here