Malicious-software spreaders get sneakier, more prevalent

26 Apr 2006

At the height of his powers, Jeanson James Ancheta felt unstoppable. From his home in Downey, Calif., the then-19-year-old high school dropout controlled thousands of compromised PCs, or “bots,” that helped him earn enough cash in 2004 and 2005 to drive a souped-up 1993 BMW and spend $600 a week on new clothes and car parts. Full Story

OODA Analyst

OODA is comprised of a unique team of international experts capable of providing advanced intelligence and analysis, strategy and planning support, risk and threat management, training, decision support, crisis response, and security services to global corporations and governments.

Malicious-software spreaders get sneakier, more prevalent

OODA Analyst

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

Al-Kini group behind series of bombings in Pakistan, says FBI

OODAcast with Congressman Will Hurd

OODAcast – A Conversation with Robert Fink of Palantir on Lessons Learned From Using Data In Crisis Response

U.S. to Stop Allowing Foreign Companies to Facilitate Iran’s Civil Nuclear Program

U.S. Officially Declares That Hong Kong Is No Longer Autonomous

Coronavirus deaths in US top 100,000

Bill Proposes Restructuring NSF and $100B to Focus on Tech

Amazon Said To Be In Talks To Buy Self-Driving Startup Zoox

Data Breach at Bank of America

Ransomware’s big jump: ransoms grew 14 times in one year

$100 million in bounties paid by HackerOne to ethical hackers

Malicious-software spreaders get sneakier, more prevalent

OODA Analyst

You Might Also Like

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

Al-Kini group behind series of bombings in Pakistan, says FBI

Malicious-software spreaders get sneakier, more prevalent