AVAR 2005: wired to wireless, hacker to cyber-criminal?

2006-01-01

Righard Zwienenberg

Norman, The Netherlands

Editor: Helen Martin

Abstract

Righard Zwienenberg reports on the 8th annual AVAR conference in Tianjin, China.

The full article is available to registered users. Click here for free registration or, if you already are a registered user, login to access the full article.

Magazine


	January 2006 PDF Please register to download the PDF Comment Ally in our defences News CSIA sets agenda for government action Features Inside the Microsoft script encoder Cooperative heuristics What is out there? Conference report AVAR 2005: wired to wireless, hacker to cyber-criminal? Opinion The real reason for the decline of the macro virus Call for papers VB2006 Montréal Product review Windows OneCare Live Beta (Build 0.8.0794.44) Malware prevalence report November 2005 Spam Bulletin New anti-spam group for China Attempt to ban voicemail spamming Spammers sued FTC says CAN-SPAM can The TREC 2005 Spam Filter Evaluation Track See also Virus Bulletin archives How to become a subscriber Reprints

Quick Links

Poll

The Japanese government is reported to have commissioned a 'defensive virus'. Is 'defensive' malware ever a good idea?
Leave a comment
View 11 comments

Virus Bulletin


	In this month's magazine: Living the meme If Svar is the answer... Static analysis of mobile malware And the devil is six: the security consequences of the switch to IPv6 Behind enemy lines: reporting from the CCC 28C3 Congress Subscribe now!

Virus Bulletin currently has 224,243 registered users.

Fighting malware and spam

AVAR 2005: wired to wireless, hacker to cyber-criminal?

Righard Zwienenberg

PDF

Comment

News

Features

Conference report

Opinion

Call for papers

Product review

Malware prevalence report

Spam Bulletin

See also