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Guest
The average number of spyware infections on computers
increased almost 20 percent to 27 per machine since the
last quarter, despite more public awareness of the
spyware problem and the availability of a number of new
tools for detecting and removing spyware from infected
computers, Stiennon said.
The reason may be that spyware makers are wising up to
detection tools such as Microsoft Corp.'s Antispyware and
Webroot's Spy Sweeper, Stiennon said.
Evidence collected by Webroot researchers indicates that
spyware authors are testing their creations against those
programs and adopting techniques from stealthy programs
known as "root kits" to avoid detection
read more:
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1895,1850937,00.asp
not it's time to put root kit feature on MSAS.
increased almost 20 percent to 27 per machine since the
last quarter, despite more public awareness of the
spyware problem and the availability of a number of new
tools for detecting and removing spyware from infected
computers, Stiennon said.
The reason may be that spyware makers are wising up to
detection tools such as Microsoft Corp.'s Antispyware and
Webroot's Spy Sweeper, Stiennon said.
Evidence collected by Webroot researchers indicates that
spyware authors are testing their creations against those
programs and adopting techniques from stealthy programs
known as "root kits" to avoid detection
read more:
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1895,1850937,00.asp
not it's time to put root kit feature on MSAS.