The Spam/Spyware industry alone has actually become a billion dollar underground network. From there...

1. Hacker says to release full Norton Antivirus code on Tuesday
The Spam/Spyware industry alone has actually become a billion dollar underground network. From
there go to LAN settings and ensure all the boxes are unticked. While these ideas are really useful
however still you can not stop a virus to come into your system. You guessed it right; the news is
around about Netflix signing up with the Chrome plugin formulation category. Presently there are
Norton Anti Virus 2010, Norton Internet Security 2010 and Norton 360 Version available in Norton
Site. A list of ongoing processes will be revealed.
NEW DELHI Sat Jan 14, 2012 1:12pm EST
Tweet
Share this
Email
Print
A view of the Symantec Security Operations Center in a photo courtesy of the company.
Credit: Reuters/Handout
Ad-hoc networking allows two computer systems to interact straight with one another, without a
gain access to point in between. A vulnerable computer system, even if your personal information is
not stolen, can be negatively affected by malware. Search for businesses that resemble yours or that
work in combination with yours. This icon shows that your deal is safe and secure and your personal
information has been secured. A firewall program obstructs malicious things and secure the systems
on the network. Shown below are a few of the more popular choices, along with exactly what
COMPUTER World had to say about them.
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - A hacker who goes by the name of 'Yama Tough' threatened Saturday to
release next week the full source code for Symantec Corp's flagship Norton Antivirus software.
"This coming Tuesday behold the full Norton Antivirus 1,7Gb src, the rest will follow," Yama Tough
posted via Twitter.
In the past week Yama Tough has released fragments of source code from Symantec products along
with a cache of emails. The hacker says all the data was taken from Indian government servers.
(Reporting By Frank Jack Daniel)
Tweet this
Link this

2. Share this
Digg this
Email
Print
Reprints
Comments (7)
who cares norton sucks :P
I'll have to track that one down, always
interesting to take a look at that stuff. I
still have a copy of the half life 2 source
code sitting around somewhere.
This could be a good thing, maybe some
competent programmers might be able to
fix all the bugs.
This discussion is now closed. We
welcome comments on our articles for a
limited period after their publication.