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Copyright The entire eScorcher Software and contents of the eScorcher web site are protected by international copyright laws. Except where otherwise specified, the content and graphics used on eScorcher site belong exclusively to FreeTreeMedia.com, LLC. They come from the vast eScorcher collection and are protected by the Copyright Act. You can download, save and print any of them for your personal use, for example for your school projects or just because you like them. You may not reproduce, copy, or redistribute the design, layout or content of the eScorcher web site or software, individual elements of the web site, or eScorcher logos without the express written permission of FreeTreeMedia.com, LLC. Copying or redistribution for commercial purposes of any materials or design elements on the eScorcher web site is strictly prohibited without the express written permission from FreeTreeMedia.com, LLC. FreeTreeMedia.com, LLC reserves the right to refuse permission to copy, distribute, broadcast, or publish any of its copyrighted material. Use, reproduction, copying, or redistribution of eScorcher logos, except as used to provide a link to the eScorcher website, is strictly prohibited without written permission from FreeTreeMedia.com, LLC. All other copyrights, trademarks, service marks, and logo's are the respective property of their holders. Some information contained in this site refers to other sites or authors, but most is original intellectual work produced by eScorcher resulting from experience and supported by the research. |
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Latest News: November 8th, 2002 There is a growing epidemic of I-Worm.Tanatos, aka Bugbear. It spreads via Internet as an attached file. It contains Trojan algorithms to control the infected computer. The worm has a size of 50k and is written in Microsoft Visual C++. It has a random subject line and randomly sends either text emails or html-based emails. Tanatos takes advantage of the breach in iframe and infects computer without any action on the part of user, whenever the email is opened. More... November 1st, 2002 Microsoft Corporation is warning the users of their products about a new worm that pretends to be a greeting card. People who read this greeting are invited to install new software. In the installation agreement it states that the software will have access to the user's address book. On Tuesday, MessageLabs discovered that these "greeting cards" are being sent from Cool-Downloads.com, which according to whois database is registered in Panama City, El Dorado. More... |
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