Now, a similar accusation is being made -- at the makers of antivirus software. Security experts claim that the vendors are doing very little to stop the recent deluge of viruses, worms and what not. Worse, the suggestion has been made that these software companies, while raking in tons of cash from record antivirus software sales, aren't working nearly hard enough to improve their software and stop the deluge.

It's a sad statement, really. If there's no money to be made in solving a problem, then don't solve it.

Afternoon All,

Our March 18th issue is available completely online. Here's a peek at some of what you'll find inside:

• Sean Doherty Examines Document Management issues and solutions, and reviews five Document Management Systems.
• Our latest Interactive Buyer's Guide taps into Notebook Computers with Embedded Wireless.
• Our Sneak Previews this week are on Tadpole Computers' Talin Notebook Series and Net Optics' 10/100BaseT Port Aggregator Tap.

As always, you can find these and many more stories via our RSS feed with ease.

It is widely recognized that P2P file-sharing software currently is used almost exclusively to disseminate pornography, and to illegally trade copyrighted music, movies, software and video games. File-sharing software also is increasingly becoming a means to disseminate computer worms and viruses. Nevertheless, your company still does little to warn consumers about the legal and personal risks they face when they use your software to "share" copyrighted music, movies and computer software. A failure to prominently and adequately warn consumers, particularly when you advertise and sell paid versions of your software, could constitute, at the very least, a deceptive trade practice.

So we decided to test it. On our homepage we have a link on the lower right-hand side for our Network Computing White Paper spotlight on Veritas:

http://as.cmpnet.com/event.ng/Type=click&FlightID=19849&AdID=
30635&TargetID=977&Segments=1249,1411,3108,3448&Targets=977,2625,
2878&Values=34,46,51,63,77,82,90,100,140,222,227,279,382,442,618,
656,940,1184,1266,1388,1716,1767,1785,1901,1925,1935,1936,1970,2299
,2310,2326,2352&RawValues=&Redirect=http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;
7064623;8776123;n%3Fhttp://www.veritas.com/offer%3Fa_id%3D4692

We ran it through TinyURL.com, and lo and behold, the new URL became -- http://tinyurl.com/2ncv6

Give it a whirl!

Websense today warned its 16,500 customer organizations - which includes more than half of the Fortune 500 - that online sports betting at work may create productivity drains and serious corporate legal liabilities. According to the FBI, March Madness generates nearly $3 billion in betting - most of it illegal. In fact, betting on college sports is legal only in Nevada, where it now brings in more than $600 million a year.

Our March 4th issue is available completely online. Here's a peek at some of what you'll find inside:

Dave Molta's Feature on Building Secure Enterprise WLANs -- Thanks to new and improved security standards and monitoring devices, you can finally build a WLAN that keeps data thieves at bay.

Our Review of WLAN Security Monitors -- We put six WLAN security add-ons and three integrated WLAN monitors through grueling tests in our Real-World labs. See which ones rose to the challenge.

Our Workshop on File Synchronization -- File synchronization tools let you consolidate information for backup and restore data after a disaster. We help you sort through commercial and freeware options.

Plus you'll find our in-depth Sneak Previews, Quick Takes, Reader Letters, Buzzcuts, Columns and much, much more!

As always, you can find these and many more stories via our RSS feed with ease.

When the xfdf file is parsed an unsafe call to sprintf is made in preparation for outputting a debug message using OutputDebugString. Whether the process is being debugged or not the vulnerable code is still called. Rendering the file will trigger the overflow.

AutoZone violated SCO's UNIX copyrights by running versions of the Linux operating system that contain code, structure, sequence and/or organization from SCO's proprietary UNIX System V code in violation of SCO's copyrights.