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Microsoft Security Intelligence
160 entries found. Displaying page 1 of 8.
Updated on Sep 30, 2011
Worm:Win32/Cridex.B is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.
Alert level: severe
Updated on May 12, 2014
Windows Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat. 
 
This worm can steal your personal information, including your online banking user names and passwords. It can also steal your user names and passwords for social networking websites.
 
It can be installed on your PC via infected removable drives, such as USB flash drives. It can also be installed by other malware, such as TrojanDownloader:Win32/Skidlo.A and Exploit:JS/Blacole.
Alert level: severe
Updated on May 13, 2014

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

See the Win32/Cridex family description for more information.

Alert level: severe
Updated on May 13, 2014

Windows Defender detects and removes this threat.

See the Win32/Cridex family description for more information.

Alert level: severe
Updated on Mar 29, 2012
Worm:Win32/Cridex.D is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.
Alert level: severe
Updated on Jan 23, 2014
Windows Defender Antivirus detects and removes this threat.
 
This worm can make changes your PC security settings and download other malware.
 
It spreads via infected removable drives, such as USB flash drives.
 
 
Alert level: severe
Updated on Jul 26, 2012

Worm:Win32/Cridex.G is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.

Alert level: severe
Updated on Aug 26, 2012
Worm:Win32/Cridex.J is a worm - a self-propagating program that can spread itself from one computer to another. Worms may spread themselves via a variety of different channels in order to compromise new computers. Commonly, worms may spread directly by copying themselves to removable or network drives, or by attempting to exploit particular vulnerabilities on targeted computers. Worms also often attempt to spread via platforms that require user interaction in order to run. They may send themselves as an attachment to an email or an instant message, or send a link to a copy of themselves in the body of a message. In these cases the message needs to be convincing enough to encourage the victim to click on the link or attachment and run or download a copy of the worm.
Alert level: severe
Updated on Jun 19, 2012
Alert level: severe
Updated on Jun 22, 2012
Alert level: severe
Updated on Jun 25, 2012
Alert level: severe
Updated on Oct 01, 2011
Alert level: severe
Updated on Aug 10, 2011
Alert level: severe
Updated on Sep 06, 2011
Alert level: severe
Updated on Sep 07, 2011
Alert level: severe
Updated on Sep 22, 2011
Alert level: severe
Updated on Oct 29, 2012
Alert level: severe
Updated on Dec 07, 2012
Alert level: severe
Updated on Dec 09, 2012
Alert level: severe
Updated on Aug 19, 2013
Alert level: severe