A new computer virus capable of harvesting millions of e-mail addresses from infected PCs rapidly spread across the Internet Monday, security experts said. The infection, known as “Bagle” or ...

Antivirus companies are issuing a high-level warning about the latest version of the Bagle virus, which disables a range of computer security settings. Bagle.AT is similar to previous examples of ...

The Bagle computer virus has almost finished off the alphabet. Virus writers' penchant for modifying the source code for the program has resulted in four new variants--Bagle.Q, Bagle.R ...

Another variant of the computer virus Bagle has quickly been making its way across the net, say security experts. Anti-virus firm MessageLabs gave it a "high outbreak" rating after it caught more than ...

McAfee rated Mydoom.N a “low” threat, whereas Computer Associates International ... Antivirus companies issued updated virus definitions that can detect the new Bagle and Mydoom variants ...

Virus writers "want to make sure they have ... Network Associates Inc., reported that the latest version of Bagle had clogged computer networks at several Fortune 500 companies.

A computer virus dubbed Bagle has been making its way into ASU student and staff inboxes in the form of e-mail from University system administrators. The e-mail states that the recipient's account has ...

"Once their [computer is] clean ... He also explained that, unlike a virus, a worm such as BAGLE.Z doesn't need human input (such as clicking an icon or opening an e-mail). Instead, they spread ...

The new virus versions use a variety of so ... according to an alert released by computer security company iDefense. Bagle.C appears to be the most virulent of the bunch. Sophos has received ...

but it breaks with computer worm orthodoxy. Unlike earlier forms of Bagle, the new variant sends out e-mails with Trojan horse programs attached to them, as opposed to copies of the virus file.

Computer services brought all of the computers online on by Friday. "There were computers all over the district that were infected," Daughrity said. The virus was not destructive and did not cause ...

Virus writers “want to make sure they ... Network Associates Inc., reported that the latest version of Bagle had clogged computer networks at several Fortune 500 companies.