In order to circumvent viruses, phishing scams, botnets, hackers and other cyber attacks, the need for intelligent software protection, as well as maintaining a sober mind while surfing the Internet.
According to Symantec, a network security software company, 2009 was an iconic year for malicious software. In this year, there will be 100 attacks per second from 240 unknown new programs in an external network environment. Compared to 2008, it has doubled. The attack is also quietly changing: semi-intelligent viruses, worms and other digital crawlers hide in your e-mails, deceive you to perform, and then the proportion of self-replicating in your computer by hackers is declining .
"E-mail was once used as a host computer for malicious code to invade computers," said Symantec researcher Marc Fossi. "However, various protection measures, such as e-mail blocking technology, and training for users, have limited Effectiveness."
Based on this analysis, we have received a warning: Excellent software and smart users can eliminate malware threats, but hackers respond more quickly - last year's threats may evolve into new and disparate technology strategies without warning. . According to Fossi, there are more and more web-based attacks. Compared to opening an e-mail connection, when we click on a fake link now, we will become even more vulnerable. The authors of the malware even wrote code that could connect to social networks -- and send their fatal code in the form of information to our most trusted friends. (Only in May last year, a message containing a video link named "Distracting Beach Babes" began running rampant, affecting all personal computers that clicked on this video link.)
The latest malware attackers are more ambitious than their pioneers. Instead of simply focusing on self-replicating and spreading around, current malware programs can secretly install themselves on your computer and attempt to fully control your computer system. Hackers who design such attacks can make thousands of computers “broilers†(in rare cases, they can reach millions) and remotely control these computers to do a lot of work. Compromised "broiler chicken" computers were organized to form a large machine army called the botnet and leased to the highest paying bidder for hacker holiday apartments.
These networks, such as Rustock and Mega-D, are used by spammers to send e-mails, attempt to infect other computers, and even obtain files from remote computers. The baboons connected to variant worms even established a non-centric point-to-point communication network, making it impossible for researchers to track their whereabouts.
The damage to the computer being controlled is sometimes very slight (for example, causing the system to shut down and some minor glitches), and potentially it is hard to notice - after all, the software's communication information mostly walks between the radars. However, because most modern malware is designed to remotely control your system, hackers can steal your useful personal information.
Hackers wait for those who try to check their account balance or browse their favorite commercial websites. By intercepting some passwords, most hackers can easily enter your other accounts.
Break through and enter
The first step in self-protection is to understand the two-end “beast nature†of modern hacker attacks. Now, similar to accessing your home computer, hackers are also keen to get your online account information and commit cybercrime. The personal information of most users exists on both the personal computer side and the cloud side (cloud: professional terminology of web services, including e-mail, online banking, document reproduction and social networking. More and more information is in these networks. In service.) Many attacks exploit security breaches and errors at both ends.
The easiest and most common method they use to get your information is a phishing attack: Create a page that looks like it is authentic, but it is actually used to collect passwords and credit card information. Many scams use fraudulent emails that send you an account to be recharged or online to pay for an account. Such items as "You have already recharged $521" also include a hyperlink that looks like online banking or other online business. This link will lead you to a page similar to the bank's login page, with only a slight difference in the URL. While logged in, you handed over your account name and password to a hacker when you haven’t noticed it.
But these poisonous websites can easily implant a string of malicious code on your computer and steal your information when you land on legitimate websites. If that doesn't permeate you with a paranoia of numbers, consider the following: A recent study by Cisco researchers found that after examining the effectiveness of anti-virus products, many popular programs were discovered. The new threat can only produce less than 19% of protection.
According to Symantec, a network security software company, 2009 was an iconic year for malicious software. In this year, there will be 100 attacks per second from 240 unknown new programs in an external network environment. Compared to 2008, it has doubled. The attack is also quietly changing: semi-intelligent viruses, worms and other digital crawlers hide in your e-mails, deceive you to perform, and then the proportion of self-replicating in your computer by hackers is declining .
"E-mail was once used as a host computer for malicious code to invade computers," said Symantec researcher Marc Fossi. "However, various protection measures, such as e-mail blocking technology, and training for users, have limited Effectiveness."
Based on this analysis, we have received a warning: Excellent software and smart users can eliminate malware threats, but hackers respond more quickly - last year's threats may evolve into new and disparate technology strategies without warning. . According to Fossi, there are more and more web-based attacks. Compared to opening an e-mail connection, when we click on a fake link now, we will become even more vulnerable. The authors of the malware even wrote code that could connect to social networks -- and send their fatal code in the form of information to our most trusted friends. (Only in May last year, a message containing a video link named "Distracting Beach Babes" began running rampant, affecting all personal computers that clicked on this video link.)
The latest malware attackers are more ambitious than their pioneers. Instead of simply focusing on self-replicating and spreading around, current malware programs can secretly install themselves on your computer and attempt to fully control your computer system. Hackers who design such attacks can make thousands of computers “broilers†(in rare cases, they can reach millions) and remotely control these computers to do a lot of work. Compromised "broiler chicken" computers were organized to form a large machine army called the botnet and leased to the highest paying bidder for hacker holiday apartments.
These networks, such as Rustock and Mega-D, are used by spammers to send e-mails, attempt to infect other computers, and even obtain files from remote computers. The baboons connected to variant worms even established a non-centric point-to-point communication network, making it impossible for researchers to track their whereabouts.
The damage to the computer being controlled is sometimes very slight (for example, causing the system to shut down and some minor glitches), and potentially it is hard to notice - after all, the software's communication information mostly walks between the radars. However, because most modern malware is designed to remotely control your system, hackers can steal your useful personal information.
Hackers wait for those who try to check their account balance or browse their favorite commercial websites. By intercepting some passwords, most hackers can easily enter your other accounts.
Break through and enter
The first step in self-protection is to understand the two-end “beast nature†of modern hacker attacks. Now, similar to accessing your home computer, hackers are also keen to get your online account information and commit cybercrime. The personal information of most users exists on both the personal computer side and the cloud side (cloud: professional terminology of web services, including e-mail, online banking, document reproduction and social networking. More and more information is in these networks. In service.) Many attacks exploit security breaches and errors at both ends.
The easiest and most common method they use to get your information is a phishing attack: Create a page that looks like it is authentic, but it is actually used to collect passwords and credit card information. Many scams use fraudulent emails that send you an account to be recharged or online to pay for an account. Such items as "You have already recharged $521" also include a hyperlink that looks like online banking or other online business. This link will lead you to a page similar to the bank's login page, with only a slight difference in the URL. While logged in, you handed over your account name and password to a hacker when you haven’t noticed it.
But these poisonous websites can easily implant a string of malicious code on your computer and steal your information when you land on legitimate websites. If that doesn't permeate you with a paranoia of numbers, consider the following: A recent study by Cisco researchers found that after examining the effectiveness of anti-virus products, many popular programs were discovered. The new threat can only produce less than 19% of protection.
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