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• Kaspersky Lab: Spammers Do Their Own Advertising

  In its semi-annual spam report, the Russian security experts Kaspersky Lab have concluded the economic crisis has had no bearing on the amount of spam distributed worldwide. However, spammers have had to turn to creating ads for their very own services.

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• Blocking Spam Intro

  Spammers charge real money for their dubious services, and hundreds of advertisers are willing to pay. We’ll show you some innovative techniques for controlling and containing spam, including strategies for slowing down spam bots, keeping spammers from getting your address, and separating spam from legitimate email.

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• Cyberthreat Forecasts for 2010: More Complex with New Targets

  Russian security experts Kaspersky ventures a forecast for malware development in 2010 and sees new types of attacks coming our way.

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• Kaspersky Analysis: Black Market in Botnets

  Virus analyst Yury Namestnikov investigated the structure, functionality and business model of botnets for antivirus firm Kaspersky Lab with some surprising results.

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• Silicon Valley Spam-Slinger Knocked out Cold

  Russia may not be the only place spam hosts lay in wait. Tuesday of this week San Jose webhoster McColo went offline. The result is that the world's spam rate is now down by three-quarters, at least according to the Washington Post's online service.

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