Brethren
I did receive an odd E-mail from a friend and proceeded to open it.
Thanks to my daughter who gave me the Norton Anti virus package software
for Christmas, Mr Norton did advise me of the virus and I immediately
deleted and trashed the e-mail message. Last night in the newspaper
there was an article on this very virus. So it is obvious, get Mr
Norton and read and heed warnings and finally as Caesar said, "Et tu
Brute" translated meaning you too can receive a virus from a friend.
Regards
Toad
Michael D. Porter wrote:
>
> Bob Danielson wrote:
> >
> > Usually I don't pass these on, but the current viruses have brought our
> > corporate servers to their knees. They're called: Stages, Life Stages or
> > Funny and what's real nasty about them is that the attachment is an
> > innocent looking .txt file. Like the other viruses, it re-mails itself to
> > everyone in your Outlook address book. I got up and found 30 copies in my
> > mail this morning. If you just delete them, you'll have no problems but
> > don't open the attachment!!
>
> Bob, it's worth mentioning, too, that in its most recent iterations as
> of yesterday afternoon and evening, it does not always have a .txt file
> extension. It has also appeared with the extensions .txt.shs, and .shs.
> (!)
>
> Unfortunately, the guys distributing these annoying VBS variants are the
> same people who are just smart enough to modify code, but not smart
> enough to write code of their own for a living, are the same little
> twits who fart in church to bring notice to themselves, and who run red
> lights for thrill and adventure and then piss and moan when their
> insurance rates go up after they get caught. A lethal pox on the lot of
> them....
>
> Cheers.
>
> --
>
> Michael D. Porter
> Roswell, NM
> [mailto: mporter@zianet.com]
>
> `70 GT6+ (being refurbished, slowly)
> `71 GT6 Mk. III (organ donor)
> `72 GT6 Mk. III (daily driver)
> `64 TR4 (awaiting intensive care)
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