It was used to help find malicious sites and programs by a security vendor named Websense. If you're not familiar with our blog, click on any of the links below, or visit the blog's home page at http://blog.searchenginewatch.com/.
It was used to help find malicious sites and programs by a security vendor named Websense. Below, a recap of stories posted yesterday to the Search Engine Watch Blog, along with other items we've spotted but not blogged separately:
It was used to help find malicious sites and programs by a security vendor named Websense. PCWorld reports that Google's binary search feature came in handy to locate "thousands of malicious Web sites, as well as several legitimate sites that have...
Google phishing scam promises a $400 windfall from News.com has some additional details, and Websense gives even more in this alert, complete screenshots of the very believable site. They might give you $1 to download Firefox, Picasa for free and...
Websense, a computer security firm.has just released a new report that includes a brief discussion about the use of web engines to spread malware. SES Munich, Toronto I Riff On It Still Not Being Search SEW Blog, Mar.
Websense, a computer security firm.has just released a new report that includes a brief discussion about the use of web engines to spread malware. We] believe that an increase in 'poisoning' search results and DNS servers from the most popular...
Today's Portal Could Be Tomorrow's Porn http://siliconvalley.internet.com/news/article.php/1492811 Domain name expiration problems have factored into some 1,500 mainstream Web sites becoming porn sites, according to research from Websense.
Web Addiction on the Rise http://siliconvalley.internet.com/news/article.php/1450351 With one in four employees addicted to the Internet, Websense leads the charge in alerting corporate America that all that friendly, time-consuming Web surfing...
