Results for the tag, compressed files.

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All ResultsResults from Computer Weekly - COMPRESSED FILES

...client DBAM's WAN acceleration technology (where we've witnessed up to 10,000 x acceleration on previously compressed files - scary but true) then we could get an entire lifetime covered in just 24 hours. Which provides a great solution... http://www.computerweekly.com/blogs/it-networks-and-communications-blog/
...client DBAM's WAN acceleration technology (where we've witnessed up to 10,000 x acceleration on previously compressed files - scary but true) then we could get an entire lifetime covered in just 24 hours. Which provides a great solution... http://www.computerweekly.com/blogs/it-networks-and-communications-blog/2009/06/cisco-expands-on-original-beat.html
...which, in independent tests, was able to download compressed files 10,000 faster than normal broadband. A study...the Exbander appears to accelerate even heaviliy compressed files, a task most bandwidth comrpession products find... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2007/10/16/227512/dbam-accelerator-downloads-10000-times-faster-than-adsl-study.htm
...can be exploited if users simply view malicious e-mails, while others require users to open attachments or extract compressed files attached to a message. Several versions of Lotus Notes are at risk, including 7.0 and 6.5.4, admitted... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2006/02/13/214189/Lotus-Notes-hit-by-highly-critical-security-bugs.htm
...said. However, Zips are a common form of e-mail attachment, and virus writers are already fond of using the compressed files to deliver malicious payloads, Mann said. Administrators should also hurry to apply cumulative software patches... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2004/10/13/205944/microsoft-pushes-out-critical-security-fixes.htm
...in decompression engine to scan for viruses in compressed files. AERAsec has reported that the decompression engines...suppliers do not appear to cope with very large bzip2 compressed files. This can lead to the hard disk filling up and... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2004/01/19/199658/flaw-found-in-anti-virus-software.htm
...overflow Some anti-virus products were found to have buffer overflow vulnerabilities in the way they handle compressed files. An attacker could exploit them by delivering a malicious compressed file via e-mail or the web. More information... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2005/05/06/209831/institutes-critical-patch-warning-highlights-growing-range-of-threats-facing-it.htm
...users of Microsoft’s Windows 2000 and XP, Norton AntiVirus 2004 will provide protection from downloading infected compressed files and from sharing them with other users. The offering will also include a product activation feature to prevent... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2003/08/28/196778/Norton-AntiVirus-protects-against-spyware-and-software.htm
...to 4.3.15 - that is, prior to Clearswift's update last week - are vulnerable to attacks by several types of compressed files because the product does not detect the presence of the files. In some cases, Mailsweeper also does not identify... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2004/08/27/204745/security-firms-question-clearswift-upgrade.htm
...fool anti-virus software trained to look for particular virus "signatures" such as a file size or name. The compressed files are used to shrink one or more larger files, often for transmission on disc or over the internet. Recipients must... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2004/07/20/203953/anti-virus-firms-warn-of-latest-bagle.ag-threat.htm

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