AplusWebMaster
Topic Starter
FYI…
- http://www.theregister.com/2006/10/12/proxy_malware_risk/
12 October 2006
"…Finjan has published obfuscated examples* of malware found on storage and caching servers to support its claims… Finjan's point is that users visiting a cached copy of such (potentially mainstream) sites would be infected even if the main site pulled the malware. Search engines are not doing enough to flush their caches, it warns…"
- http://www.finjan.com/Pressrelease.aspx?id…n=293&lan=3
October 11, 2006
"…Finjan has provided the search engines and service providers with full technical details of the discovery, and is conducting a dialogue with these companies in order to assist them in resolving the issue. Some examples of malicious code found on storage and caching servers are presented here*… Another newly discovered web security threat centers on the use of Web 2.0 and AJAX ( Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) technologies for malicious activities. While Web 2.0 and AJAX offer an enriched and improved user experience for Internet users, the technology also flings open the door to new malware propagation methods…"
* http://www.finjan.com/Content.aspx?id=1117

- http://www.theregister.com/2006/10/12/proxy_malware_risk/
12 October 2006
"…Finjan has published obfuscated examples* of malware found on storage and caching servers to support its claims… Finjan's point is that users visiting a cached copy of such (potentially mainstream) sites would be infected even if the main site pulled the malware. Search engines are not doing enough to flush their caches, it warns…"
- http://www.finjan.com/Pressrelease.aspx?id…n=293&lan=3
October 11, 2006
"…Finjan has provided the search engines and service providers with full technical details of the discovery, and is conducting a dialogue with these companies in order to assist them in resolving the issue. Some examples of malicious code found on storage and caching servers are presented here*… Another newly discovered web security threat centers on the use of Web 2.0 and AJAX ( Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) technologies for malicious activities. While Web 2.0 and AJAX offer an enriched and improved user experience for Internet users, the technology also flings open the door to new malware propagation methods…"
* http://www.finjan.com/Content.aspx?id=1117