Re: More Virus MAil -returns

[Guest guest]

Hello Deborah,

That's great. I hope you don't mind or think I'm interferring, but I just

thought that while I am on the net, if I watched and let anybody know as

soon as I saw a virus in anybodys message it might save somebody's computer,

and stop the thing from spreading. We really should all run an anti-virus

program to protect our friends.

Good to hear from you Deborah

Regards from Bill P.

Re: More Virus MAil

>

> > Bill,

> >

> > I updated my virus signitures yesterday and have ran 2 virus

> scans since

> > then. I don't know how this could have gotten through. I don't

> even use MS

> > Outlook for my email. I go directly to the server at hotmail to

> both read

> > and send it just so that this does not happen. I am scanning for

> virus's

> > once again.

> >

> > I am perplexed as to how this happened but am taking active

> measures to

> > make sure it doesn't repeat itself.

> >

> Deborah

>

> If you go to the following internet address

> http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing, you will understand how it is happening. In brief, the

> klez virus is smarter than the earlier worm viruses, which created

> and sent emails from your PC to people in your address book. The

> klez virus substitutes your own 'from' address with another address

> either from your address book or from your inbox. My first encounter

> with klez was when I received an email from someone whoI knew to be

> away. I knew the PC was not in use. I interrogated the message

> properties and discovered the real address, and when I contacted that

> person, you got it, she had an infected PC.

>

> Regards

> aka the wombat

> http://members (AT) optushome (DOT) com.au/wwwombat

>

>

>

> If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

> unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

>

> shydrager-unsubscribe

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Bill,

No problem. I was an IT director at a university prior to having to retire

on disability and I completely understand the value of good anti-virus

protection. That is why I was so amazed that you said my email contained a

virus. I tend to be more careful than anyone I know and have even picked up

a few $ of late, repairing PC's infected with Klez.

The link to the Klez cleanup that you sent to me I had already run and ran

it again only to find nothing. My virus signatures are updated daily. I am

perplexed with this. I ran both Symantec and Data fellows anti-virus

programs. I learned the hard way with a network of over 700 computers that

1 anti-virus program was not always enough and still to this day... down to

my 2 computers at home... follow that rule.

I still do not find a virus. I have edited the registry, and done

everything that I could possibly think of to find what you said I sent... to

no avail. My computer reports so squeaky clean that I am at a loss. So,

let me pick your brain... with all that I have mentioned above... ya have

any ideas? Was the virus attached to the email that I responded to, maybe?

and my response just proliferated it further?

Baffled in PC land.

Deborah

Reply-To: shydrager

To: shydrager >

Subject: Re: More Virus MAil -returns

Date: Sun, 12 May 2002 22:30:10 +1000

Hello Deborah,

That's great. I hope you don't mind or think I'm interfering, but I just

thought that while I am on the net, if I watched and let anybody know as

soon as I saw a virus in anybody's message it might save somebody's

computer,

and stop the thing from spreading. We really should all run an anti-virus

program to protect our friends.

Good to hear from you Deborah

Regards from Bill P.

Re: More Virus MAil

>

> > Bill,

> >

> > I updated my virus signatures yesterday and have ran 2 virus

> scans since

> > then. I don't know how this could have gotten through. I don't

> even use MS

> > Outlook for my email. I go directly to the server at hotmail to

> both read

> > and send it just so that this does not happen. I am scanning for

> virus's

> > once again.

> >

> > I am perplexed as to how this happened but am taking active

> measures to

> > make sure it doesn't repeat itself.

> >

> Deborah

>

> If you go to the following internet address

> http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing, you will understand how it is happening. In brief, the

> klez virus is smarter than the earlier worm viruses, which created

> and sent emails from your PC to people in your address book. The

> klez virus substitutes your own 'from' address with another address

> either from your address book or from your inbox. My first encounter

> with klez was when I received an email from someone who I knew to be

> away. I knew the PC was not in use. I interrogated the message

> properties and discovered the real address, and when I contacted that

> person, you got it, she had an infected PC.

>

> Regards

> aka the wombat

> http://members (AT) optushome (DOT) com.au/wwwombat

>

>

>

> If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

> unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

>

> shydrager-unsubscribe

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Deborah

You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of anti

virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I knew

that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details. There

you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message, I

saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I rang

Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to do.

So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make me

think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

Go to the following internet address

http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

m.html

and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

spoofing.

Regards

aka the world wide wombat

http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

[Guest guest]

So, for the more inexperienced in this Virus stuff would someone

please explain exactly what this virus does to ones computer. I have

run a virus check and found nothing and then enlisted my 17 yr. old

who knows much more about computers than I and he found nothing. Now

I am reading that Deborah finds nothing yet there is something. So

what does the nothing found but something there do to the computer

and how does one find something that is invisable.

Signed: Confused Jan

> Deborah

>

> You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

> klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

> email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

> it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

> the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

>

> I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

> had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of

anti

> virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

> yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

> and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I

knew

> that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

> wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

> checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

> Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

> inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details.

There

> you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message,

I

> saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

> recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I

rang

> Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to

do.

> So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make

me

> think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

> klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

> the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

>

> Go to the following internet address

>

>

http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

>

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing.

>

> Regards

> aka the world wide wombat

> http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

[Guest guest]

So, for the more inexperienced in this Virus stuff would someone

please explain exactly what this virus does to ones computer. I have

run a virus check and found nothing and then enlisted my 17 yr. old

who knows much more about computers than I and he found nothing. Now

I am reading that Deborah finds nothing yet there is something. So

what does the nothing found but something there do to the computer

and how does one find something that is invisable.

Signed: Confused Jan

> Deborah

>

> You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

> klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

> email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

> it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

> the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

>

> I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

> had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of

anti

> virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

> yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

> and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I

knew

> that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

> wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

> checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

> Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

> inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details.

There

> you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message,

I

> saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

> recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I

rang

> Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to

do.

> So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make

me

> think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

> klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

> the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

>

> Go to the following internet address

>

>

http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

>

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing.

>

> Regards

> aka the world wide wombat

> http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

[Guest guest]

So, for the more inexperienced in this Virus stuff would someone

please explain exactly what this virus does to ones computer. I have

run a virus check and found nothing and then enlisted my 17 yr. old

who knows much more about computers than I and he found nothing. Now

I am reading that Deborah finds nothing yet there is something. So

what does the nothing found but something there do to the computer

and how does one find something that is invisable.

Signed: Confused Jan

> Deborah

>

> You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

> klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

> email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

> it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

> the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

>

> I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

> had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of

anti

> virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

> yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

> and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I

knew

> that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

> wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

> checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

> Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

> inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details.

There

> you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message,

I

> saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

> recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I

rang

> Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to

do.

> So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make

me

> think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

> klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

> the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

>

> Go to the following internet address

>

>

http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

>

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing.

>

> Regards

> aka the world wide wombat

> http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

[Guest guest]

Jan,

Here is what wombat was talking about from the symantic site,

Email spoofing

Some variants of this worm use a technique known as " spoofing. " If so, the

worm randomly selects an address that it finds on an infected computer. It

uses this address as the " From " address that it uses when it performs its

mass-mailing routine. Numerous cases have been reported in which users of

uninfected computers received complaints that they sent an infected message

to someone else.

For example, is using a computer that is infected with

W32.Klez.E@mm; is not using an antivirus program or does not have

current virus definitions. When W32.Klez.gen@mm performs its emailing

routine, it finds the email address of Harold Logan. It inserts Harold's

email address into the " From " portion of an infected message that it then

sends to Janet Bishop. Janet then contacts Harold and complains that he sent

her an infected message, but when Harold scans his computer, Norton

AntiVirus does not find anything--as would be expected--because his computer

is not infected.

If you are using a current version of Norton AntiVirus and you have the most

recent virus definitions, and a full system scan with Norton AntiVirus set

to scan all files does not find anything, you can be confident that your

computer is not infected with this worm.

Hope this explains it.

Deborah

Reply-To: shydrager

To: shydrager

Subject: Re: More Virus MAil -returns

Date: Mon, 13 May 2002 05:44:59 -0000

So, for the more inexperienced in this Virus stuff would someone

please explain exactly what this virus does to ones computer. I have

run a virus check and found nothing and then enlisted my 17 yr. old

who knows much more about computers than I and he found nothing. Now

I am reading that Deborah finds nothing yet there is something. So

what does the nothing found but something there do to the computer

and how does one find something that is invisable.

Signed: Confused Jan

> Deborah

>

> You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

> klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

> email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

> it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

> the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

>

> I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

> had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of

anti

> virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

> yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

> and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I

knew

> that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

> wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

> checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

> Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

> inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details.

There

> you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message,

I

> saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

> recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I

rang

> Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to

do.

> So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make

me

> think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

> klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

> the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

>

> Go to the following internet address

>

>

http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

>

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing.

>

> Regards

> aka the world wide wombat

> http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

shydrager-unsubscribe

[Guest guest]

Jan,

Here is what wombat was talking about from the symantic site,

Email spoofing

Some variants of this worm use a technique known as " spoofing. " If so, the

worm randomly selects an address that it finds on an infected computer. It

uses this address as the " From " address that it uses when it performs its

mass-mailing routine. Numerous cases have been reported in which users of

uninfected computers received complaints that they sent an infected message

to someone else.

For example, is using a computer that is infected with

W32.Klez.E@mm; is not using an antivirus program or does not have

current virus definitions. When W32.Klez.gen@mm performs its emailing

routine, it finds the email address of Harold Logan. It inserts Harold's

email address into the " From " portion of an infected message that it then

sends to Janet Bishop. Janet then contacts Harold and complains that he sent

her an infected message, but when Harold scans his computer, Norton

AntiVirus does not find anything--as would be expected--because his computer

is not infected.

If you are using a current version of Norton AntiVirus and you have the most

recent virus definitions, and a full system scan with Norton AntiVirus set

to scan all files does not find anything, you can be confident that your

computer is not infected with this worm.

Hope this explains it.

Deborah

Reply-To: shydrager

To: shydrager

Subject: Re: More Virus MAil -returns

Date: Mon, 13 May 2002 05:44:59 -0000

So, for the more inexperienced in this Virus stuff would someone

please explain exactly what this virus does to ones computer. I have

run a virus check and found nothing and then enlisted my 17 yr. old

who knows much more about computers than I and he found nothing. Now

I am reading that Deborah finds nothing yet there is something. So

what does the nothing found but something there do to the computer

and how does one find something that is invisable.

Signed: Confused Jan

> Deborah

>

> You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

> klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

> email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

> it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

> the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

>

> I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

> had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of

anti

> virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

> yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

> and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I

knew

> that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

> wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

> checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

> Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

> inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details.

There

> you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message,

I

> saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

> recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I

rang

> Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to

do.

> So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make

me

> think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

> klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

> the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

>

> Go to the following internet address

>

>

http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

>

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing.

>

> Regards

> aka the world wide wombat

> http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

shydrager-unsubscribe

[Guest guest]

Jan,

Here is what wombat was talking about from the symantic site,

Email spoofing

Some variants of this worm use a technique known as " spoofing. " If so, the

worm randomly selects an address that it finds on an infected computer. It

uses this address as the " From " address that it uses when it performs its

mass-mailing routine. Numerous cases have been reported in which users of

uninfected computers received complaints that they sent an infected message

to someone else.

For example, is using a computer that is infected with

W32.Klez.E@mm; is not using an antivirus program or does not have

current virus definitions. When W32.Klez.gen@mm performs its emailing

routine, it finds the email address of Harold Logan. It inserts Harold's

email address into the " From " portion of an infected message that it then

sends to Janet Bishop. Janet then contacts Harold and complains that he sent

her an infected message, but when Harold scans his computer, Norton

AntiVirus does not find anything--as would be expected--because his computer

is not infected.

If you are using a current version of Norton AntiVirus and you have the most

recent virus definitions, and a full system scan with Norton AntiVirus set

to scan all files does not find anything, you can be confident that your

computer is not infected with this worm.

Hope this explains it.

Deborah

Reply-To: shydrager

To: shydrager

Subject: Re: More Virus MAil -returns

Date: Mon, 13 May 2002 05:44:59 -0000

So, for the more inexperienced in this Virus stuff would someone

please explain exactly what this virus does to ones computer. I have

run a virus check and found nothing and then enlisted my 17 yr. old

who knows much more about computers than I and he found nothing. Now

I am reading that Deborah finds nothing yet there is something. So

what does the nothing found but something there do to the computer

and how does one find something that is invisable.

Signed: Confused Jan

> Deborah

>

> You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

> klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

> email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

> it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

> the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

>

> I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

> had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of

anti

> virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

> yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

> and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I

knew

> that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

> wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

> checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

> Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

> inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details.

There

> you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message,

I

> saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

> recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I

rang

> Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to

do.

> So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make

me

> think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

> klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

> the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

>

> Go to the following internet address

>

>

http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> m.html

>

> and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> spoofing.

>

> Regards

> aka the world wide wombat

> http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

shydrager-unsubscribe

[Guest guest]

Deborah

I thought that Norton would not pick up on the Worms. I got one once when I

had Norton Activated and up to date. Using W 98SE. I know 2000 will not

let them through

Bill P.

Re: More Virus MAil -returns

> Date: Mon, 13 May 2002 05:44:59 -0000

>

> So, for the more inexperienced in this Virus stuff would someone

> please explain exactly what this virus does to ones computer. I have

> run a virus check and found nothing and then enlisted my 17 yr. old

> who knows much more about computers than I and he found nothing. Now

> I am reading that Deborah finds nothing yet there is something. So

> what does the nothing found but something there do to the computer

> and how does one find something that is invisable.

> Signed: Confused Jan

>

>

>

> > Deborah

> >

> > You obviously did not understand my email message yesterday. The

> > klez virus is different from the other worm viruses. Regarding the

> > email with your name on it, that supposedly had a virus attached to

> > it, did you actually send that email yourself? Or could it be that

> > the klez virus sent it on your behalf from someone else's computer?

> >

> > I recently received an email from a lady by the name of Peta and it

> > had the klez virus attached to it. I have the latest version of

> anti

> > virus software from Norton and it is updated DAILY as I am on cable

> > yet it still got through. I also have Zone Alarm firewall software

> > and that let it in. I was suspicious for two reasons. First, I

> knew

> > that Peta was away and her computer was not in use. Second, the

> > wording of the message was not like Peta. Before I deleted it, I

> > checked it's transmission details. For example, if you are using

> > Microsoft Outlook Express, right click on the email message in the

> > inbox, and when the drop down menu appears, click on Details.

> There

> > you have the transmission data. When I did that on Peta's message,

> I

> > saw that it had actually come from another address, which I

> > recognised, belonging to another lady by the name of Deirdre. I

> rang

> > Deirdre, and yes, she had an infected PC but didn't know what to

> do.

> > So the klez virus sent me an email from Deirdre disguised to make

> me

> > think it had come from Peta. So, Deborah, it is possible for the

> > klez virus to send someone an email with your name and address in

> > the 'from' box but it has not originated from your computer.

> >

> > Go to the following internet address

> >

> >

> http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.klez.gen@m

> > m.html

> >

> > and read the information there, especially the paragraph on email

> > spoofing.

> >

> > Regards

> > aka the world wide wombat

> > http://members.optushome.com.au/wwwombat

>

>

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> unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

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[Guest guest]

Greetings Bill.

> I thought that Norton would not pick up on the Worms.

It depends on the version of Norton, if the signature for the worm was

defined, and the mail program you use. Norton protects if you use

Microsoft Outlook / Exchange or Lotus Notes. But it does not protect if

you use other email packages. I think it may protect if you use

Microsoft Outlook Express. But I am not certain.

Regards,

=jbf=

B. Fisher

[Guest guest]

Thanks . It all becomes very confusing. So far nowdays I'm lucky.

Norton has pickd up many Virus attacks, including the latest that attacked

MSA people, which somebody said was a Worm. I'm usin Norton 2000 & Outlook

Express Currently with Windows 98SE

Regards Aussie Bill (Anne tells me she is called Aussie Anne, so I will

distnguish myself from American Bill W.)

RE: More Virus MAil -returns

> Greetings Bill.

>

> > I thought that Norton would not pick up on the Worms.

>

> It depends on the version of Norton, if the signature for the worm was

> defined, and the mail program you use. Norton protects if you use

> Microsoft Outlook / Exchange or Lotus Notes. But it does not protect if

> you use other email packages. I think it may protect if you use

> Microsoft Outlook Express. But I am not certain.

>

>

> Regards,

> =jbf=

>

> B. Fisher

>

>

> If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

> unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

>

> shydrager-unsubscribe

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi , Lucky for me my Norton has been catching lots of viruses since Fri.

Mine is set up to check each incoming and outgoing message, and the whole

system once a week. I use Outlook Express, have Windows ME and Norton 2002.

After I got one virus, I sure didn't want anymore! Ginger

RE: More Virus MAil -returns

> Greetings Bill.

>

> > I thought that Norton would not pick up on the Worms.

>

> It depends on the version of Norton, if the signature for the worm was

> defined, and the mail program you use. Norton protects if you use

> Microsoft Outlook / Exchange or Lotus Notes. But it does not protect if

> you use other email packages. I think it may protect if you use

> Microsoft Outlook Express. But I am not certain.

>

>

> Regards,

> =jbf=

>

> B. Fisher

>

>

> If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

> unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

>

> shydrager-unsubscribe

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi , Lucky for me my Norton has been catching lots of viruses since Fri.

Mine is set up to check each incoming and outgoing message, and the whole

system once a week. I use Outlook Express, have Windows ME and Norton 2002.

After I got one virus, I sure didn't want anymore! Ginger

RE: More Virus MAil -returns

> Greetings Bill.

>

> > I thought that Norton would not pick up on the Worms.

>

> It depends on the version of Norton, if the signature for the worm was

> defined, and the mail program you use. Norton protects if you use

> Microsoft Outlook / Exchange or Lotus Notes. But it does not protect if

> you use other email packages. I think it may protect if you use

> Microsoft Outlook Express. But I am not certain.

>

>

> Regards,

> =jbf=

>

> B. Fisher

>

>

> If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

> unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

>

> shydrager-unsubscribe

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> > I thought that Norton would not pick up on the Worms.

>

> It depends on the version of Norton, if the signature for the worm was

> defined, and the mail program you use. Norton protects if you use

> Microsoft Outlook / Exchange or Lotus Notes. But it does not protect if

> you use other email packages. I think it may protect if you use

> Microsoft Outlook Express.

> But I am not certain.

Yes, it does. {Timo}

>

>

> Regards,

> =jbf=

>

> B. Fisher