Years after Chernobyl was released, the potential for hardware-destroying viruses has yet to be fully exploited.
With its 64-bit Internet Explorer, Microsoft seems to have shipped a version that is relatively safe from malware, but will its lack of support for ActiveX controls, Java, Shockwave and PDFs simply drive users back to the malware-friendly 32-bit version?
Elia Florio takes a detailed look at the rootkit technique known as 'DKOM using \Device\PhysicalMemory'
Mark Russinovich describes the rootkit discovery that ignited a firestorm of criticism for Sony.
Virus Bulletin is seeking submissions from those wishing to present at VB2006, the Sixteenth Virus Bulletin International Conference, which will take place 11–13 October 2006 at the Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth, Montréal, Canada.
A somewhat disappointing total of nine vendors submitted their products for VB's first comparative review on a 64-bit operating system.