The Nimda Virus: How it Works and How To Protect Yourself
Mar 26, 2024 · The Nimda virus, first discovered in September 2001, is a destructive piece of malware that infected hundreds of thousands of Windows computers and networks resulting in an estimated $600 million in damage.
The Nimda Worm: An Overview - SANS Institute
On September 18, 2001, a new fast-spreading worm appeared on the Internet, named 'Nimda'. Its lifecycle disrupted the confidentiality integrity and availability of different resources throughout the Internet.
Net-Worm:W32/Nimda | F-Secure Labs
Nimda is a complex virus with a mass mailing worm component which spreads itself in email attachments named README.EXE. It affects Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT 4 and Windows 2000 users.
'Nimda' Computer Worm Spreads From U.S. to World - The New York Times
Sep 20, 2001 · A new computer worm first detected in the United States has moved like wildfire around the world, infecting computer servers in Asia and Europe, experts and government agencies reported...
Nimda virus information - Computer Hope
Jun 30, 2020 · Nimda computer virus help and information with symptoms of the virus and how you can clean and prevent the virus from infecting your computer.
Meet the brilliant (yet evil) Nimda worm - ZDNET
How bad is Nimda, the latest worm to hit the Internet? Imagine combining the last five major worms--and giving the resulting creation a bad attitude to boot. Robert Vamosi explains why Nimda is...
Blaster from the past: The worm that zapped XP 10 years ago
Aug 15, 2013 · “Nimda was a slap in the face,” Miller said of the worm that debuted Sept. 18, 2001, just a week after the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C. “But we didn’t react as fast ...
"Nimda" computer worm deploys many weapons | New Scientist
Sep 19, 2001 · The worm is called Nimda, which backwards reads “Admin”, the nickname for a system administrator. But it has also been dubbed the Swiss army knife of computer worm’s because it combines 16...
The Nimda Worm: An Overview | SANS Institute - giac.org
On September 18, 2001, a new fast-spreading worm appeared on the Internet, named 'Nimda'. Its lifecycle disrupted the confidentiality integrity and availability of different resources throughout the Internet.
New analyses reveal Nimda's tenacity - ZDNET
The latest information shows the Nimda worm's extensive replacement of key files and programs on infected PCs and its use of Windows file sharing to spread across local area networks have made it...
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