LONDON — Microsoft Corp. appeared to have survived the worst the MyDoom worm could throw at it today. Experts say the virus, a variant of the MyDoom.A virus that knocked out another company's Web site ...

Computers infected with the MyDoom virus Sunday launched a massive attack against the Web site of Unix software maker The SCO Group, cutting off access to the company’s Web site. The so-called ...

Feb. 26 -- As I write this, we're just getting over the latest virus scare — if indeed it's really over. MyDoom, also known as Novarg, Shimg, and Mimail.R, started propagating itself at a furious rate ...

Internet security companies said Monday that they discovered a new version of the MyDoom e-mail worm circulating on the Internet. The new version, MyDoom.C, is a modified copy of the virus that ...

Unlike The SCO Group's Web site -- which was brought down by the original Mydoom worm, dubbed Mydoom.a -- Microsoft's site remains up and running. SCO removed its original site from the Internet's ...

Last week’s Mydoom worm variant is the latest example of how some hackers are using search engines to spread worms, find easily exploitable targets and unearth vulnerability information for launching ...

Dubbed MyDoom.as, MyDoom.au, or MyDoom.bb -- depending on the anti-virus vendor -- the worm is essentially the same as MyDoom.o, which debuted in July 2004. The biggest difference, said experts, is ...