MSInfluentials
A new blog site for influential people
Sign in
|
Join
|
Help
Home
Blogs
Media
Jesper's Blog
»
All Tags
»
Least Privilege
»
Security
(
RSS
)
Browse by Tags
Jesper's Blog
Home
Syndication
RSS for Posts
Atom
RSS for Comments
Email Notifications
Go
Recent Posts
And finally, standard user malware
Tags
Apple
Diving
Least Privilege
Mitigations
National Cyber Security Awareness Month
Privacy
Running Windows
Security
Security Pontification
Software Development
Thinking differently
Troubleshooting
UAC
Windows Security
Windows Server 2008
Windows Vista
View more
Archives
April 2011 (1)
October 2010 (2)
September 2010 (1)
June 2010 (2)
April 2010 (1)
February 2010 (1)
October 2009 (4)
September 2009 (1)
August 2009 (2)
July 2009 (3)
March 2009 (1)
January 2009 (1)
December 2008 (5)
November 2008 (4)
October 2008 (1)
September 2008 (1)
August 2008 (3)
July 2008 (2)
June 2008 (1)
May 2008 (4)
April 2008 (5)
March 2008 (7)
February 2008 (6)
January 2008 (3)
December 2007 (8)
November 2007 (4)
October 2007 (3)
September 2007 (4)
August 2007 (1)
July 2007 (10)
June 2007 (1)
May 2007 (3)
April 2007 (1)
Security Pontification
And finally, standard user malware
Today I finally got wind of my first piece of true standard user malware. MS Antispyware 2008 has turned standard user. The version in question installs the binaries in c:\documents and settings\all users\application data\<something>, and makes...
Published
Tue, Sep 1 2009 1:21 AM
by
Jesper's Blog
Filed under:
Security
,
Security Pontification
,
Least Privilege
All postings are copyright Jesper M. Johansson or Steve Riley, in the year they were made. These postings are provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confer no rights. All postings are the sole opinions of Jesper M. Johansson or Steve Riley and do not reflect any official opinion of anyone else with whom the poster(s) are affiliated or has been affiliated in the past. Use of included code samples is permitted for non-commercial use, with no warranties of fitness express or implied. All use of any information or code snippets posted in this blog at the user's sole risk. The blog site would like to thank www.ownwebnow.com and www.exchangedefender.com for their support.