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    SpicyMags.xyz

    Malware Centric E-book Collection

    Posted By: Rare-1
    Malware Centric E-book Collection

    Malware Centric E-book Collection
    English | 680 PDF Books | 621.75 Mb




    1. 64-bit rugrats.pdf

    2. A bit of viral protection is worth a megabyte of cure.pdf

    3. Abstract Detection of Computer Viruses.pdf

    4. Abstraction-Based Intrusion Detection In Distributed Environments.pdf

    5. Abstracts of Recent Articles and Literature.pdf

    6. A Bypass of Cohen's Impossibility Result.pdf

    7. Accurately Detecting Source Code of Attacks That Increase Privilege.pdf

    8. A Classification of Viruses through Recursion Theorems.pdf

    9. A Comprehensive Program for Preventing and Detecting Computer Viruses Is Needed.pdf

    10. A Computational Model of Computer Virus Propagation.pdf

    11. A Computer Virus Is A Thought Manifested.pdf

    12. A Cooperative Immunization System for an Untrusting Internet.pdf

    13. ACPI and SMI handlers_ some limits to trusted computing.pdf

    14. Acquisition of Malicious Code Using Active Learning.pdf

    15. A Critical Look at the Regulation of Computer Viruses.pdf

    16. Adequacy of Checksum Algorithms for Computer Virus Detection.pdf

    17. A Distributed Approach against Computer Viruses Inspired by the Immune System.pdf

    18. A Dozen Dangerous Myths About Computer Viruses.pdf

    19. Advanced Code Evolution Techniques and Computer Virus Generator Kits.pdf

    20. Advanced fuzzing in the VoIP space.pdf

    21. Advanced Metamorphic Techniques in Computer Viruses.pdf

    22. Advanced Polymorphic Techniques.pdf

    23. Advanced Routing Worm and Its Security Challenges.pdf

    24. A Failure to Learn from the Past.pdf

    25. A Fast Static Analysis Approach To Detect Exploit Code Inside Network Flows.pdf

    26. A fault tolerance approach to computer viruses.pdf

    27. A Feature Selection and Evaluation Scheme for Computer Virus Detection.pdf

    28. A Filter That Prevents the Spread of Mail-Attachment-Type Trojan Horse Computer Worms.pdf

    29. A Formal Definition of Computer Worms and Some Related Results.pdf

    30. A Framework for Deception.pdf

    31. A framework for modelling trojans and computer virus infection.pdf

    32. A Framework to Detect Novel Computer Viruses via System Calls.pdf

    33. A general definition of malware.pdf

    34. A Generic Virus Detection Agent on the Internet.pdf

    35. A Generic Virus Scanner in C++.pdf

    36. AGIS_ Towards Automatic Generation of Infection Signatures.pdf

    37. A History Of Computer Viruses - Introduction.pdf

    38. A History Of Computer Viruses - The Famous `Trio'.pdf

    39. A History Of Computer Viruses_ Three Special Viruses.pdf

    40. A Hybrid Model to Detect Malicious Executables.pdf

    41. A Hygiene Lesson.pdf

    42. Algebraic Specification of Computer Viruses and Their Environments.pdf

    43. A Mathematical Theory for the Spread of Computer Viruses.pdf

    44. A Memory Symptom-based Virus Detection Approach.pdf

    45. A Method for Detecting Obfuscated Calls in Malicious Binaries.pdf

    46. A Methodology to Detect and Characterize Kernel Level Rootkit Exploits Involving Redirection of the System Call Table.pdf

    47. A method to detect metamorphic computer viruses.pdf

    48. A Mixed Abstraction Level Simulation Model of Large-Scale Internet Worm Infestations.pdf

    49. A Model for Detecting the Existence of Unknown Computer Viruses in Real-Time.pdf

    50. An Abstract Theory of Computer Viruses.pdf

    51. Analysis and Detection of Computer Viruses and Worms.pdf

    52. Analysis and detection of metamorphic computer viruses.pdf

    53. Analysis of a scanning model of worm propagation.pdf

    54. Analysis of rxbot.pdf

    55. Analysis of Virus Algorithms.pdf

    56. Analysis of Web Application Worms and Viruses.pdf

    57. Analyzing Worms and Network Traffic using Compression.pdf

    58. An Analysis of How Antivirus Methodologies Are Utilized in Protecting Computers from Malicious Code.pdf

    59. An Approach to Containing Computer Viruses.pdf

    60. An Approach towards Disassembly of Malicious Binary Executables.pdf

    61. An Architecture for Generating Semantic-Aware Signatures.pdf

    62. Anatomy of a Semantic Virus.pdf

    63. An Effective Architecture and Algorithm for Detecting Worms with Various Scan Techniques.pdf

    64. An Efficient Control of Virus Propagation.pdf

    65. An Email Worm Vaccine Architecture.pdf

    66. An Epidemic Model of Mobile Phone Virus.pdf

    67. An epidemiological model of virus spread and cleanup.pdf

    68. An Epidemiological View of Worms and Viruses.pdf

    69. A Network Worm Vaccine Architecture.pdf

    70. An Evaluation of Two Host Based Intrusion Prevention Systems.pdf

    71. Ani-hilate this week.pdf

    72. An Internet-Worm Early Warning System.pdf

    73. An Introduction to Computer Viruses.pdf

    74. An Introduction to Intrusion-Detection Systems.pdf

    75. Anomalous Payload-based Network Intrusion Detection.pdf

    76. Anomalous Payload-based Worm Detection and Signature Generation.pdf

    77. Anonymous and Malicious.pdf

    78. An OS Independent Heuristics-based Worm-containment System.pdf

    79. A note on Cohen's formal model for computer viruses.pdf

    80. An Overview of Computer Viruses in a Research Environment.pdf

    81. An Overview of Unix Rootkits.pdf

    82. Anti-Disassembly using Cryptographic Hash Functions.pdf

    83. Anti-Forensics_ The Rootkit Connection.pdf

    84. Anti-Malware Tools_ Intrusion Detection Systems.pdf

    85. Anti-Spyware Coalition Definitions and Supporting Documents.pdf

    86. Anti-Virus in the Corporate Arena.pdf

    87. Anti-Virus Product Evaluation in the Real World.pdf

    88. Antivirus Software Testing for the New Millenium.pdf

    89. Antivirus update reaction times of major antivirus vendors.pdf

    90. An Undetectable Computer Virus.pdf

    91. A Pact with the Devil.pdf

    92. A parallel _String Matching Engine_ for use in high speed network intrusion detection systems.pdf

    93. A PHYSIOLOGICAL DECOMPOSITION OF VIRUS AND WORM PROGRAMS.pdf

    94. A pilot study on college student's attitudes toward computer virus.pdf

    95. API Win32 ancestrales pour Chevaux de Troie hyper furtifs.pdf

    96. A Plague of Viruses_ Biological, Computer and Marketing.pdf

    97. A Potency Relation for Worms and Next-Generation Attack Tools.pdf

    98. Application of Data Mining based Malicious Code Detection Techniques for Detecting new Spyware.pdf

    99. Application of Hardware Accelerated Extensible Network Nodes for Internet Worm and Virus Protection.pdf

    100. Applications of Genetic Algorithms to Malware Detection and Creation.pdf

    101. Applications of Immune System Computing.pdf

    102. Applied parallel coordinates for logs and network traffic attack analysis.pdf

    103. Approaches to Integrated Malware Detection and Avoidance.pdf

    104. Approaching Zero - The Extraordinary Underworld of Hackers, Phreakers, Virus Writers, And Keyboard Criminals.pdf

    105. A Proposed Taxonomy of Software Weapons.pdf

    106. A Public Health Approach to Preventing Malware Propagation.pdf

    107. Architecture of a Morphological Malware Detector.pdf

    108. Architecture of a morphological malware detector v2.pdf

    109. Are Computer Hacker Break-ins Ethical_.pdf

    110. Are computer viruses spread by the media_.pdf

    111. Are current antivirus programs able to detect complex metamorphic malware_ An empirical evaluation.pdf

    112. Are Evolutionary Rule Learning Algorithms Appropriate for Malware Detection_.pdf

    113. Are Handheld Viruses a Significant Threat_.pdf

    114. Are Metamorphic Viruses Really Invincible_.pdf

    115. A Response to the March 31, 2005 Wall Street Journal Article from Mark Ludwig.pdf

    116. Are the Current Computer Crime Laws Sufficient or Should the Writing of Virus Code Be Prohibited_.pdf

    117. A Retrovirus Inspired Algorithm for Virus Detection & Optimization.pdf

    118. Artificial Immune System against Viral Attack.pdf

    119. Artificial Immune Systems and the Grand Challenge for Non-Classical Computation.pdf

    120. ARTIFICIAL IMMUNITY USING CONSTRAINT-BASED DETECTORS.pdf

    121. ARTIST_ A Network for ARTifical Immune SysTems.pdf

    122. A Self-reproducing Analogue.pdf

    123. A Semantics-Based Approach to Malware Detection.pdf

    124. A Sense of 'Danger' for Windows Processes.pdf

    125. A Sense of Self for Unix Processes.pdf

    126. A Short Visit to the Bot Zoo.pdf

    127. As Japanese Bring Work Home, Virus Hitches a Ride.pdf

    128. ASM-based Modelling of Self-Replicating Programs.pdf

    129. A software authentication system for the prevention of computer viruses.pdf

    130. A Specter Is Haunting Networks - The Specter of Viruses, Hidden in Horses.pdf

    131. A statistical model for undecidable viral detection.pdf

    132. A study of anti-virus' response to unknown threats.pdf

    133. A Study of Detecting Computer Viruses in Real-Infected Files in the n-gram Representation with Machine Learning Methods.pdf

    134. A Study of Malcode-Bearing Documents.pdf

    135. A Survey of Cryptologic Issues in Computer Virology.pdf

    136. A Taxonomy of Computer Worms.pdf

    137. A theoretical model of differential social attributions toward computing technology_ when the metaphor becomes the model.pdf

    138. A Theoretical Superworm.pdf

    139. A Tour of the Worm.pdf

    140. A Trust System Based on Multi Level Virus Detection.pdf

    141. Attack of the Clones.pdf

    142. Attack of the killer virus!.pdf

    143. Attack of the quantum worms.pdf

    144. Attitude Adjustment_ Trojans and Malware on the Internet.pdf

    145. A unified prediction of computer virus spread in connected networks.pdf

    146. Autoimmune computer virus.pdf

    147. Autoimmune viruses.pdf

    148. Automated Classification and Analysis of Internet Malware.pdf

    149. Automated Defense from Rootkit Attacks.pdf

    150. Automated Malware Invariant Generation.pdf

    151. Automated Web Patrol with Strider HoneyMonkeys_ Finding Web Sites That Exploit Browser Vulnerabilities.pdf

    152. Automated Worm Fingerprinting.pdf

    153. AUTOMATICALLY GENERATED WIN32 HEURISTIC VIRUS DETECTION.pdf

    154. Automatic binary deobfuscation.pdf

    155. Automatic Extraction of Computer Virus Signatures.pdf

    156. Automatic Reverse Engineering of Malware Emulators.pdf

    157. Automatic Static Unpacking of Malware Binaries.pdf

    158. Auto-Sign_ an automatic signature generator for high-speed malware filtering devices.pdf

    159. A Virtual Honeypot Framework.pdf

    160. Avoiding Windows Rootkit Detection.pdf

    161. A Web-Based Network Worm Simulator.pdf

    162. A week is a long time in computer ethics.pdf

    163. A Worst-Case Worm.pdf

    164. Backdoors et rootkits avancés.pdf

    165. Backdoors et rootkits avancés [SLIDES].pdf

    166. Bad Transfer.pdf

    167. Becoming Positive.pdf

    168. Benefits and Considerations for a Single-Vendor Antivirus Strategy.pdf

    169. Beyond Layers and Peripheral Antivirus Security.pdf

    170. Binary Obfuscation Using Signals.pdf

    171. Biological Aspects of Computer Virology.pdf

    172. Biologically Inspired Defenses Against Computer Viruses.pdf

    173. Biological Models of Security for Virus Propagation in Computer Networks.pdf

    174. Biological versus Computer Viruses.pdf

    175. BIRD_ Binary Interpretation using Runtime Disassembly.pdf

    176. Blast off!.pdf

    177. Blended Attacks Exploits, Vulnerabilities and Buffer-Overflow Techniques in Computer Viruses.pdf

    178. Blended attacks exploits, vulnerabilities and buffer-overflow techniques in computer viruses v2.pdf

    179. Blueprint for a Computer Immune System.pdf

    180. Botnetsand Applications.pdf

    181. Bot Software Spreads, Causes New Worries.pdf

    182. Broadband Network Virus Detection System Based on Bypass Monitor.pdf

    183. Cabirn fever.pdf

    184. Cain and Abul.pdf

    185. Callgraph properties of executables.pdf

    186. Can cryptography prevent computer viruses_.pdf

    187. Can you be held civilly liable for spreading computer viruses_.pdf

    188. Can you spare a seg_.pdf

    189. Catch Me, If You Can_ Evading Network Signatures with Web-based Polymorphic Worms.pdf

    190. Challenges in getting 'formal' with viruses.pdf

    191. Challenges Of Modeling BotNets For Military And Security Simulations.pdf

    192. Chamber of horrors.pdf

    193. CHAPTER FIVE THE BODY ELECTR(ON)IC CATCHES COLD_ VIRUSES AND COMPUTERS.pdf

    194. Characterization of virus replication.pdf

    195. Cheating the ELF Subversive Dynamic Linking to Libraries.pdf

    196. Chiba witty blues.pdf

    197. Classification and identification of malicious code based on heuristic techniques utilizing Meta languages.pdf

    198. Classification of Computer Viruses Using the Theory of Affordances.pdf

    199. Classification of Packed Executables for Accurate Computer Virus Detection.pdf

    200. Cobra_ Fine-grained Malware Analysis using Stealth Localized-executions.pdf

    201. Code mutation techniques by means of formal grammars and automatons.pdf

    202. Code obfuscation and virus detection.pdf

    203. Code obfuscation techniques for metamorphic viruses.pdf

    204. Code-Red_ a case study on the spread and victims of an Internet worm.pdf

    205. Code Red Worm Propagation Modeling and Analysis.pdf

    206. Collaborative Defense Against Zero-Day and Polymorphic Worms_ Detection, Response and an Evaluation Framework.pdf

    207. Combating computer viruses.pdf

    208. Combinatorial Optimisation of Worm Propagation on an Unknown Network.pdf

    209. Comment on 'A Framework for Modelling Trojans and Computer Virus Infection'.pdf

    210. Comments on a paper by Voas, Payne & Cohen_ “A model for detecting the existence of software corruption in real time”.pdf

    211. Comparative analysis of various ransomware virii.pdf

    212. Comparing Passive and Active Worm Defenses.pdf

    213. Computational Aspects of Computer Viruses.pdf

    214. Computer abuse_ vandalizing the information society.pdf

    215. Computer doctor busy fighting `viruses'.pdf

    216. Computer-Generated Life.pdf

    217. Computer Immunology(Lau).pdf

    218. Computer Immunology.pdf

    219. Computer intrusions and attacks.pdf

    220. Computer Malware_ What You Don't Know Can Hurt You.pdf

    221. Computer Parasitology.pdf

    222. Computers and epidemiology.pdf

    223. Computer Security Analysis through Decompilation and High-Level Debugging.pdf

    224. Computers under attacks!.pdf

    225. Computer Virus-Antivirus Coevolution.pdf

    226. Computer virus cover withdrawn.pdf

    227. Computer Viruses - A Form of Artificial Life .pdf

    228. Computer Viruses A Global Perspective.pdf

    229. Computer viruses - a high-tech desease.pdf

    230. Computer Viruses_ A Management Perspective.pdf

    231. COMPUTER VIRUSES AND CIVIL LIABILITY_ A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK.pdf

    232. Computer viruses and electronic mail.pdf

    233. Computer Viruses and Ethics.pdf

    234. Computer Viruses and Malware.pdf

    235. Computer Viruses and Other Malicious Software_ A Threat to the Internet Economy.pdf

    236. Computer Viruses and Related Threats.pdf

    237. Computer Viruses and Their Control.pdf

    238. Computer Viruses and the Simulation Environment WiCE.pdf

    239. Computer Viruses and What to Do About Them.pdf

    240. Computer viruses_ a quantitative analysis.pdf

    241. Computer Viruses Are Nothing New Don't be ashamed.pdf

    242. Computer Viruses, Artificial Life and Evolution.pdf

    243. Computer Viruses as Artificial Life.pdf

    244. Computer Viruses as a Threat to Home Users.pdf

    245. Computer Viruses A Very Real Threat.pdf

    246. Computer viruses (BMJ 296-013).pdf

    247. Computer viruses (BMJ 299-66a).pdf

    248. Computer viruses (BMJ 302-66e).pdf

    249. Computer viruses (BMJ 307-59e).pdf

    250. Computer Viruses By Ingrid Richter.pdf

    251. Computer Viruses_ Can It Happen At IU_.pdf

    252. Computer viruses demystified,2.pdf

    253. Computer viruses demystified.pdf

    254. Computer Viruses, Epidemiology, and Worms.pdf

    255. Computer Viruses, Epidemiology and Worms v2.pdf

    256. Computer Viruses for Dummies.pdf

    257. Computer viruses_ from theory to applications.pdf

    258. Computer Viruses - Legal Options.pdf

    259. Computer Viruses on the Loose.pdf

    260. COMPUTER VIRUSES_ PREVENTION, DETECTION, AND TREATMENT.pdf

    261. Computer viruses - the current state in Italy.pdf

    262. Computer Viruses_ The Disease, the Detection, and the Prescription for Protection Testimony.pdf

    263. Computer Viruses_ the Inevitability of Evolution_.pdf

    264. Computer Viruses - Theory and Experiments.pdf

    265. Computer Viruses_ The Technology and Evolution of an Artificial Life Form.pdf

    266. Computer Viruses_ The Threat Today and The Expected Future.pdf

    267. COMPUTER VIRUS_ FUTURE CYBER WEAPONS.pdf

    268. Computer Virus Identification and Prevention.pdf

    269. Computer _virus_ identification by neural networks.pdf

    270. Computer virus immunization.pdf

    271. Computer Virus Myths.pdf

    272. Computer Virus Operation and New Directions-1997.pdf

    273. Computer Virus Operation and New Directions.pdf

    274. Computer Virus__.pdf

    275. Computer virus prevention and containment on mainframes.pdf

    276. Computer virus prevention a primer.pdf

    277. Computer Virus Propagation Model Based on Variable Propagation Rate.pdf

    278. Computer Virus Propagation Models.pdf

    279. COMPUTER VIRUS RESPONSE USING AUTONOMOUS AGENT TECHNOLOGY.pdf

    280. Computer Virus Strategies and Detection Methods.pdf

    281. Computer Virus Survival Guide.pdf

    282. Computer Worms_ Past, Present, and Future.pdf

    283. COMPUTE!'s computer viruses.pdf

    284. Concepts and Future Trends in Computer Virology.pdf

    285. Concepts for the Stealth Windows Rootkit (The Chameleon Project).pdf

    286. Concepts of cooperation in artificial life.pdf

    287. Conceptual Frameworks for Artificial Immune Systems.pdf

    288. Conflict and the Computer_ Information Warfare and Related Ethical Issues.pdf

    289. Consensual Realities in Cyberspace.pdf

    290. Console viruses_.pdf

    291. Constructing Computer Virus Phylogenies.pdf

    292. Constructing Malware Normalizers using Term Rewriting.pdf

    293. Contagion and Repetition_ On the Viral Logic of Network Culture.pdf

    294. Contagion on the Internet.pdf

    295. Contournement d%92une passerelle antivirus.pdf

    296. Control Flow Graphs as Malware Signatures.pdf

    297. Control Flow to Detect Malware.pdf

    298. Controlling Super-Intelligent Machines.pdf

    299. Convergence of Virus Writers and Hackers_ Fact or Fantasy_.pdf

    300. Cooperative Automated worm Response and Detection ImmuNe ALgorithm(CARDINAL) inspired by T-cell Immunity and Tolerance.pdf

    301. Corporate Virus Protection.pdf

    302. Countering Kernel Rootkits with Lightweight Hook Protection.pdf

    303. Countering Network Worms Through Automatic Patch Generation.pdf

    304. Countering NetworkWorms Through Automatic Patch Generation.pdf

    305. Covert Distributed Processing with Computer Viruses.pdf

    306. Cr´ation d'un _Web Worm_.pdf

    307. Creating a Secure Computer Virus Laboratory.pdf

    308. Crimea river.pdf

    309. Crimeware_ Understanding New Attacks and Defenses.chm

    310. Crisis and Aftermath.pdf

    311. Criss-cross.pdf

    312. Cryptographic Hashing for Virus Localization.pdf

    313. Cryptography_ all-out attacks or how to attack cryptography without intensive cryptanalysis.pdf

    314. Cryptography and Viruses.pdf

    315. Cryptovirology_ Extortion-Based Security Threats and Countermeasures.pdf

    316. Danger! Deadly new computer viruses want to kill your PC.pdf

    317. Danger theory and collaborative filtering in MANETs.pdf

    318. Darwin, a Game of Survival of the Fittest among Programs.pdf

    319. Darwin inside the machines_ Malware evolution and the consequences for computer security.pdf

    320. Database Rootkits.pdf

    321. Data Mining Methods for Detection of New Malicious Executables.pdf

    322. Data security from malicious attack_ Computer Virus.pdf

    323. DCA for Bot Detection.pdf

    324. Deelaed learning.pdf

    325. Defeating Kernel Native API Hookers by Direct Service Dispatch Table Restoration.pdf

    326. Defeating Polymorphism_ Beyond Emulation.pdf

    327. Defending against Hitlist Worms using Network Address Space Randomization.pdf

    328. Defending Against Internet Worms_ A Signature-Based Approach.pdf

    329. Defending against Viruses and Worms.pdf

    330. Defense Against the Dark Arts.pdf

    331. Defense and Detection Strategies against Internet Worms.pdf

    332. Defense-In-Depth Against Computer Viruses.pdf

    333. Des IDS et des vers… Détection par l'analyse statistique _ de la théorie à la pratique _.pdf

    334. Design of an Artificial Immune System as a Novel Anomaly Detector for Combating Financial Fraud in the Retail Sector.pdf

    335. Design of a neural network for recognition and classification of computer viruses.pdf

    336. Design of a System for Real-Time Worm Detection.pdf

    337. Detecting and Categorizing Kernel-Level Rootkits to Aid Future Detection.pdf

    338. Detecting Early Worm Propagation through Packet Matching.pdf

    339. Detecting Internet Worms Using Data Mining Techniques.pdf

    340. Detecting Kernel-Level Rootkits Through Binary Analysis.pdf

    341. Detecting Malicious Code by Model Checking.pdf

    342. Detecting Malicious Network Traffic Using Inverse Distributions of Packet Contents.pdf

    343. Detecting Malicious Software by Monitoring Anomalous Windows Registry Accesses.pdf

    344. Detecting Metamorphic Computer Viruses using Supercompilation.pdf

    345. Detecting Metamorphic viruses by using Arbitrary Length of Control Flow Graphs and Nodes Alignment.pdf

    346. Detecting metamorphic viruses using profile hidden markov models.pdf

    347. Detecting Network-based Obfuscated Code Injection Attacks Using Sandboxing.pdf

    348. Detecting self-mutating malware using control-flow graph matching.pdf

    349. Detecting Sources of Computer Viruses in Networks_ Theory and Experiment.pdf

    350. Detecting Stealth Software with Strider GhostBuster.pdf

    351. Detecting Unknown Computer Viruses.pdf

    352. Detecting Unknown Massive Mailing Viruses Using Proactive Methods.pdf

    353. Detecting Viral Propagations Using Email Behavior Profiles.pdf

    354. Detecting Virus Mutations Via Dynamic Matching.pdf

    355. Detecting Windows Server Compromises with Patchfinder 2.pdf

    356. Detecting Worms through Cryptographic Hashes.pdf

    357. Detecting worms through de-centralized monitoring.pdf

    358. Detecting Worms via Mining Dynamic Program Execution.pdf

    359. Detection of Injected, Dynamically Generated, and Obfuscated Malicious Code.pdf

    360. Detection of Intrusions and Malware, and Vulnerability Assessment 4th International Conference, DIMVA 2007 .pdf

    361. Detection of Intrusions and Malware, and Vulnerability Assessment 5th International Conference, DIMVA 2008 Paris, France, July 10-11, 2008 Proceedings.pdf

    362. Detection of Intrusions and Malware, and Vulnerability Assessment 6th International Conference, DIMVA 2009 Como, Italy, July 9-10, 2009 Proceedings.pdf

    363. Detection of Intrusions and Malware, and Vulnerability Assessment Second International Conference, DIMVA 2005 Vienna, Austria, July 7-8, 2005 Proceedings.pdf

    364. Detection of Intrusions and Malware & Vulnerability Assessment Third International Conference, DIMVA 2006 Berlin, Germany, July 13-14, 2006 Proceedings.pdf

    365. Detection of Metamorphic and Virtualization-based Malware using Algebraic Specification.pdf

    366. Detection of metamorphic computer viruses using algebraic specification.pdf

    367. Detection of New Malicious Code Using N-grams Signatures.pdf

    368. Detection of Self-Mutating Computer Viruses.pdf

    369. Developing a Trojan applets in a smart card.pdf

    370. Development of Computer Vulnerability Scanning Scanning Workgroup.pdf

    371. Development of inland lakes as hubs in an invasion network.pdf

    372. Die Gefahr Von Debug Codes.pdf

    373. Digital Postmark Helps Fight Spam, Virus Attacks.pdf

    374. Disk-Level Behavioral Malware Detection.pdf

    375. Disk-Level Behavioral Virus Detection.pdf

    376. Distributed Computing with a Trojan Horse.pdf

    377. Distributed Worm Simulation with a Realistic Internet Model.pdf

    378. Distributive immunization of networks against viruses using the `honey-pot' architecture.pdf

    379. Doin' the eagle rock.pdf

    380. Do-It-Yourself Guide to Cell Phone Malware.pdf

    381. Do the macarena.pdf

    382. Do The Media Spread Computer Viruses.pdf

    383. Dynamical Models for Computer Viruses Propagation.pdf

    384. Dynamic analysis of malicious code.pdf

    385. Dynamic Binary Instrumentation-based Framework for Malware Defense.pdf

    386. Dynamic detection and classi cation of computer viruses using general behaviour patterns.pdf

    387. Effective and Inexpensive Methods Exist for Controlling Software Viruses.pdf

    388. Effectiveness of Quarantine in Worm Epidemics.pdf

    389. Effectiveness of Rate Control in Slowing Down Worm Epidemics.pdf

    390. Efficiency of Trusted Platform Module Against Computer Attacks.pdf

    391. Efficient Content-Based Detection of Zero-Day Worms.pdf

    392. Efficient quarantining of scanning worms_ optimal detection and coordination.pdf

    393. Efficient Static Analysis of Executables For Detecting Malicious Behaviors.pdf

    394. Efficient Virus Detection Using Dynamic Instruction Sequences.pdf

    395. ELF et virologie informatique.pdf

    396. Email networks and the spread of computer viruses.pdf

    397. Email Virus Propagation Modeling and Analysis.pdf

    398. E-mail virus protection handbook.pdf

    399. End-to-end security implementation for mobile devices using TLS protocol.pdf

    400. Epidemic dynamics and endemic states in complex networks.pdf

    401. Epidemic Profiles and Defense of Scale-Free Networks.pdf

    402. Epidemics and immunization in scale-free networks.pdf

    403. Epidemic Spreading in Real Networks_ An Eigenvalue Viewpoint.pdf

    404. Epidemiological Modelling of Peer-to-Peer Viruses and Pollution.pdf

    405. Epidemiological Models Applied to Viruses in Computer Networks.pdf

    406. EPOCalypse NOW!.pdf

    407. Equational reasoning を用いた obfuscated decipher routine のパラメータ検出.pdf

    408. Ethereal, un analyseur ré seau à usages multiples.pdf

    409. Evaluation of malware phylogeny modelling systems using automated variant generation.pdf

    410. Evaluation of Two Host-Based Intrusion Prevention Systems.pdf

    411. Evolution, Ecology and Optimization of Digital Organisms.pdf

    412. Evolvable Malware.pdf

    413. Examining Viruses.pdf

    414. Execution Context in Anti-Malware Testing.pdf

    415. Experience with Viruses on UNIX Systems.pdf

    416. Exploiting an Antivirus Interface.pdf

    417. Extended recursion-based formalization of virus mutation.pdf

    418. Fast Detection of Scanning Worm Infections.pdf

    419. Faster parameter detection of polymorphic viral binary code using hot list strategy.pdf

    420. Fast virus detection by using high speed time delay neural networks.pdf

    421. Feedback Email Worm Defense System for Enterprise Networks.pdf

    422. Fighting Computer Viruses.pdf

    423. Fighting EPO Viruses.pdf

    424. Fileprint analysis for Malware Detection.pdf

    425. File system driver filtering against metamorphic viral coding.pdf

    426. Finding Malware on Compromised Windows Machines.pdf

    427. First Virus_.pdf

    428. Flexible Infections_ Computer Viruses, Human Bodies, Nation-States, Evolutionary Capitalism.pdf

    429. Flibi night.pdf

    430. Flying below the Radar_ What modern malware tells us.pdf

    431. Flying solo.pdf

    432. Formal Affordance-based Models of Computer Virus Reproduction.pdf

    433. Formal Definition of Self-reproductive Systems.pdf

    434. Formalisation and implementation aspects of K -ary (malicious) codes.pdf

    435. Formalization of viruses and malware through process algebras.pdf

    436. Formal Models of Reproduction_ from Computer Viruses to Artificial Life.pdf

    437. FPGA Viruses.pdf

    438. Fragmented malware through RFID and its defenses.pdf

    439. Free Anti-Virus Tips and Techniques.pdf

    440. From AntiVirus to AntiMalware Software and Beyond.pdf

    441. From the design of a generic metamorphic engine to a black-box classification of antivirus detection techniques.pdf

    442. Functional polymorphic engines_ formalisation, implementation and use cases.pdf

    443. Functional similarities between computer worms and biological pathogens.pdf

    444. Future Trends in Malicious Code - 2006 Report.pdf

    445. Gatt got your tongue_.pdf

    446. Generalized Anomaly Detection Model for Windows-based Malicious Program Behavior.pdf

    447. Generic Detection and Classification of Polymorphic Malware Using Neural Pattern Recognition.pdf

    448. Generic Virus Scanner in C++.pdf

    449. Genetic algorithm based Internet worm propagation strategy modeling under pressure of countermeasures.pdf

    450. Geometry-based flash worm detection.pdf

    451. GETTING THE WORD OUT.pdf

    452. Got [Mac]root_.pdf

    453. Halting viruses in scale-free networks.pdf

    454. Harmless and Useful Viruses Can Hardly Exist.pdf

    455. Hash-AV_ Fast Virus Signature Scanning by Cache-Resident Filters.pdf

    456. Heads or tails.pdf

    457. Hidan and dangerous.pdf

    458. Hidden Rootkits in Windows.pdf

    459. Hide'n'Seek_ Anatomy of Stealth Malware.pdf

    460. High-Fidelity Modeling of Computer Network Worms.pdf

    461. High-Performance Context-Free Parser for Polymorphic Malware Detection.pdf

    462. HIPAA and Information Security Policies.pdf

    463. History of Viruses & Worms.pdf

    464. Honeypots against Worms 101.pdf

    465. HoneyStat_ Local Worm Detection Using Honeypots.pdf

    466. Host-Based Detection of Worms through Peer-to-Peer Cooperation.pdf

    467. How dumaru_.pdf

    468. How the virus _Remote Shell Trojan_ (RST) works.pdf

    469. How to assess the effectiveness of your anti-virus_.pdf

    470. How to Kill Worms and Viruses with Policy Pontifications.pdf

    471. How to Withstand Mobile Virus Attacks 2.pdf

    472. How To Withstand Mobile Virus Attacks.pdf

    473. How Viruses Spread among Computers and People.pdf

    474. Hunting for metamorphic 2.pdf

    475. Hunting for metamorphic engines 2.pdf

    476. Hunting for Metamorphic Engines.pdf

    477. Hunting For Metamorphic.pdf

    478. Hunting for undetectable metamorphic viruses.pdf

    479. Hunting Obfuscated Malwares by Abstract Interpretation.pdf

    480. Identification of file infecting viruses through detection of self-reference replication.pdf

    481. Identifying Malicious Code Through Reverse Engineering.pdf

    482. IDS alerts correlation using grammar-based approach.pdf

    483. I love you.pdf

    484. IMAD_ In-Execution Malware Analysis and Detection.pdf

    485. Immune System for Virus Detection and Elimination.pdf

    486. Immunity-Based Intrusion Detection System_ A General Framework.pdf

    487. Immunization and epidemic dynamics in complex networks.pdf

    488. Impact of Computer Viruses on Society.pdf

    489. Impeding Malware Analysis Using Conditional Code Obfuscation.pdf

    490. Impeding worm epidemics through destination address filtering.pdf

    491. Implementation of a Computer Immune System for Intrusion- and Virus Detection.pdf

    492. Implementing and Detecting an ACPI BIOS Rootkit.pdf

    493. Implementing and testing a virus throttle.pdf

    494. Implementing Anti-Virus Controls in the Corporate Arena.pdf

    495. Implicaçoes da ofuscaçao de código no desenvolvimento de detectores de código malicioso.pdf

    496. Implications of Peer-to-Peer Networks on Worm Attacks and Defenses.pdf

    497. Imposing Order on Program Statements to Assist Anti-Virus Scanners.pdf

    498. Improving Malware Detection by Applying Multi-Inducer Ensemble.pdf

    499. Improving virus protection with an efficient secure architecture with memory encryption, integrity and information leakage protection.pdf

    500. Incorporating E-Commerce, Internet and Telecommunications Security.pdf

    501. In-depth analysis of the viral threats with OpenOf#ce.org documents.pdf

    502. Infection dynamics on scale-free networks.pdf

    503. Infection dynamics on the Internet.pdf

    504. Infection, imitation and a hierarchy of computer viruses.pdf

    505. Information Assurance and the Information Society.pdf

    506. Information warfare and security.pdf

    507. Inoculating SSH Against Address-Harvesting Worms.pdf

    508. Inoculation strategies for victims of viruses and the sum-of-squares partition problem.pdf

    509. Inside the Slammer Worm.pdf

    510. Internet computer virus protection policy.pdf

    511. Internet Instability and Disturbance_ Goal or Menace_.pdf

    512. Internet Quarantine_ Requirements for Containing Self-Propagating Code 2.pdf

    513. Internet Quarantine_ Requirements for Containing Self-Propagating Code.pdf

    514. Internet - Virusnet_.pdf

    515. Internet Worm and Virus Protection in Dynamically Reconfigurable Hardware.pdf

    516. Introducing Stealth Malware Taxonomy.pdf

    517. Introduction to Network Self-defense_ technical and judicial issues.pdf

    518. Intrusion Detection for Viruses and Worms.pdf

    519. IPA Computer Virus Survey 2000.pdf

    520. IpMorph_ fingerprinting spoofing unification.pdf

    521. Iranian Journal Examines Electronic Warfare.pdf

    522. Is creating virus software protected as a first amendment right_.pdf

    523. Is virus writing really that bad_.pdf

    524. Is Your Cat Infected with a Computer Virus_.pdf

    525. I.T. IN PRACTICE_ Computer viruses.pdf

    526. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Fooperman.pdf

    527. It's zell(d)ome the one you expect.pdf

    528. I've named my virus - now what do I win_!.pdf

    529. JAB, une backdoor pour reseau Win32 inconnu.pdf

    530. JAB, une backdoor pour reseau Win32 inconnu - Presentation SSTIC.pdf

    531. Killer Apps.pdf

    532. Know Your Enemy_ Containing Conficker.pdf

    533. Kolmogorov Complexity Estimates For Detection Of Viruses In Biologically Inspired Security Systems.pdf

    534. La _mobilité_ du code malveillant.pdf

    535. Language, a virus_.pdf

    536. Leaps and Bounds.pdf

    537. Learning to Detect and Classify Malicious Executables in the Wild.pdf

    538. Learning to Detect Malicious Executables in the Wild.pdf

    539. Le malware en 2005 %96 Unix, Linux et autres plates-formes.pdf

    540. Les virus informatiques_ théorie, pratique et applications.pdf

    541. Let free(dom) Ring!.pdf

    542. Let them eat brioche.pdf

    543. Limits of Static Analysis for Malware Detection.pdf

    544. Linux Improvised Userland Scheduler Virus.pdf

    545. Loathing Lupper in Linux.pdf

    546. Look at that escargot.pdf

    547. Looking a Bagift-Horse in the Mouth.pdf

    548. Macro virus identification problems.pdf

    549. Magisterium Abraxas.pdf

    550. Making a hash of things.pdf

    551. Malicious Codes in Depth.pdf

    552. Malicious crypto - (Ab)use cryptology.pdf

    553. Malicious Cryptography_ Cryptovirology and Kleptography.pdf

    554. Malicious Cryptography - Exposing Cryptovirology.pdf

    555. Malicious Cryptography_ Kleptographic Aspects.pdf

    556. Malicious crypto.pdf

    557. Malicious Data and Computer Security.pdf

    558. Malicious origami in PDF.pdf

    559. Malicious Software in Mobile Devices.pdf

    560. Malicious Software.pdf

    561. Malicious Threats to Personal Digital Assistants.pdf

    562. Malware_ A Future Framework for Device, Network and Service Management.pdf

    563. Malware analysis for windows administrators.pdf

    564. Malware Analyst's Cookbook and DVD.pdf

    565. Malware behaviour analysis.pdf

    566. Malware comes of age The arrival of the true computer parasite.pdf

    567. Malware Detection Based on Suspicious Behavior Identification.pdf

    568. Malware Detection.pdf

    569. Malware Detection Using Adaptive Data Compression.pdf

    570. Malware Detection using Attribute-Automata to parse Abstract Behavioral Descriptions.pdf

    571. Malware Detection using Statistical Analysis of Byte-Level File Content.pdf

    572. Malware_ Fighting Malicious Code.chm

    573. Malware Forensics Investigating and Analyzing Malicious Code.pdf

    574. Malware in Popular Networks.pdf

    575. Malware Normalization.pdf

    576. Malware pattern scanning schemes secure against black-box analysis.pdf

    577. Malware.pdf

    578. Malware phylogeny generation using permutations of code 2.pdf

    579. Malware Phylogeny Generation using Permutations of Code.pdf

    580. Malware Research at SMU.pdf

    581. Malware, Viruses and Log Visualisation.pdf

    582. Malware_ Von Viren, Würmern, Hackern und Trojanern und wie man sich vor ihnen schützt.pdf

    583. Managing Computer Viruses in a Groupware Environment.pdf

    584. Marginal Networks The Virus between Complexity and Suppression.pdf

    585. Mathematical Model of Computer Viruses.pdf

    586. Mathematical models on computer viruses.pdf

    587. Mathematical Viruses.pdf

    588. MCF_ a malicious code filter.pdf

    589. Measurement and Analysis of Worm Propagation on Internet Network Topology.pdf

    590. Measuring and Modeling Computer Virus Prevalence.pdf

    591. Measuring virtual machine detection in malware using DSD tracer.pdf

    592. Mechanics of Self-reproduction.pdf

    593. MetaAware_ Identifying Metamorphic Malware.pdf

    594. Metamorphic Virus_ Analysis and Detection.pdf

    595. Metamorphism, Formal Grammars and Undecidable Code Mutation.pdf

    596. Metaphors And Meta-Experiences In Technology Side Effects_ A Multimedia Exhibit.pdf

    597. Metaphors and Modern Threats_ Biological, Computer, and Cognitive Viruses.pdf

    598. Mimimorphism_ A New Approach to Binary Code Obfuscation.pdf

    599. Mind Wars_ Attack of the Memes.pdf

    600. Misleading Modern Malware.pdf

    601. Mobile Code Threats, Fact or Fiction.pdf

    602. Mobile Malware Attacks and Defense.pdf

    603. Model-Based Analysis of Two Fighting Worms.pdf

    604. Model for network behaviour under viral attack.pdf

    605. Modeling Botnet Propagation Using Time Zones.pdf

    606. Modeling Computer Viruses.pdf

    607. Modeling computer virus prevalence with a susceptible-infected-susceptible model with reintroduction.pdf

    608. Modeling Epidemic Spreading in Mobile Environments.pdf

    609. Modeling Malware Spreading Dynamics.pdf

    610. Modeling the Effects of Timing Parameters on Virus Propagation.pdf

    611. Modeling the Spread and Prevention of Malicious Mobile Code Via Simulation.pdf

    612. Modeling the Spread of Active Worms.pdf

    613. Modeling Virus Propagation in Peer-to-Peer Networks.pdf

    614. Modelling Development of Epidemics with Dynamic Small-World Networks.pdf

    615. Models of Active Worm Defenses.pdf

    616. Modern Methods of Detecting and Eradicating Known and Unknown Viruses.pdf

    617. Modern operating systems.pdf

    618. Modular worms.pdf

    619. Monitoring and Early Warning for Internet Worms.pdf

    620. Morality and Technology, or Is it Wrong to Create and Let Loose a Computer Virus.pdf

    621. Morphological Detection of Malware.pdf

    622. Mostly harmless.pdf

    623. MRSI A Fast Pattern Matching Algorithm for Anti-virus Applications.pdf

    624. Multiscale Modeling and Simulation of Worm Effects on the Internet Routing Infrastructure.pdf

    625. Nematodes - Beneficial Worms.pdf

    626. Networks, Control, and Life-Forms.pdf

    627. Network Virus Propagation Model Based on Effects of Removing Time and User Vigilance.pdf

    628. Network Worms.pdf

    629. New data mining technique to enhance IDS alarms quality.pdf

    630. New malware distribution methods threaten signature-based AV.pdf

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    632. New thoughts in ring3 NT rootkit.pdf

    633. New threats of Java viruses.pdf

    634. Next-Generation Viruses Present New Challenges.pdf

    635. N-gram analysis for computer virus detection.pdf

    636. N-gram-based Detection of New Malicious Code.pdf

    637. Nimda Worm Shows You Can't Always Patch Fast Enough.pdf

    638. Non-signature based virus detection.pdf

    639. Normalizing Metamorphic Malware Using Term Rewriting.pdf

    640. Notes on the _Worms_ programs – some early experience with a distributed computation.pdf

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    642. Not worthy.pdf

    643. Obfuscated dechiper routine analysis using theorem prover towards effective trusted computing.pdf

    644. Old Win32 Code for a Modern Super-stealth Trojan.pdf

    645. On abstract computer virology from a recursion theoretic perspective 2.pdf

    646. On abstract computer virology from a recursion-theoretic perspective.pdf

    647. On behavioral detection.pdf

    648. On Callgraphs and Generative Mechanisms.pdf

    649. On Computer Viral Infection and the Effect of Immunization.pdf

    650. On Deriving Unknown Vulnerabilities from Zero-Day Polymorphic and Metamorphic Worm Exploits.pdf

    651. On Effectiveness of Defense Systems against Active Worms.pdf

    652. One-hit models for virus inactivation studies.pdf

    653. On Instant Messaging Worms, Analysis and Countermeasures [slides].pdf

    654. On javascript Malware and related threats.pdf

    655. On self-reproducing computer programs.pdf

    656. On the definition and classification of cybercrime.pdf

    657. On the functional validity of the worm-killing worm.pdf

    658. On the Infeasibility of Modeling Polymorphic Shellcode for Signature Detection.pdf

    659. On the Performance of Internet Worm Scanning Strategies.pdf

    660. On the possibility of practically obfuscating programs.pdf

    661. On the Semantics of Self-Unpacking Malware Code.pdf

    662. On the Spread of Viruses on the Internet.pdf

    663. On the Time Complexity of Computer Viruses.pdf

    664. On the trade-off between speed and resiliency of Flash worms and similar malcodes.pdf

    665. Opcodes as Predictor for Malware.pdf

    666. Open problems in computer virology.pdf

    667. Open Problems in Computer Virus Research.pdf

    668. Painting the Internet_ A Different Kind of Warhol Worm.pdf

    669. Pairwise alignment of metamorphic computer viruses.pdf

    670. Panic computing_ The viral metaphor and computer technology.pdf

    671. Paradise lost.pdf

    672. Parallel analysis of polymorphic viral code using automated deduction system.pdf

    673. Parallels Between Biological and Computer Epidemics.pdf

    674. Password Cracking_ A Game of Wits.pdf

    675. PC Magazine Fighting Spyware Viruses and Malware.pdf

    676. $$$_+$$+$$__+_$+$$_$+$$$_+$$_$.pdf

    677. Peer-to-Peer Botnets_ Analysis and Detection.pdf

    678. PE-Miner_ Mining Structural Information to Detect Malicious Executables in Realtime.pdf

    679. Poison Ivy Farmers_ Virus Collections.pdf

    680. Polygraph_ Automatically Generating Signatures for Polymorphic Worms.pdf

    681. Polymorphic and Metamorphic Malware Detection.pdf

    682. Polymorphic virus detection technology.pdf

    683. Polymorphic Worm Detection Using Structural Information of Executables.pdf


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