Tanya, my housemate's getting quite a few Mydooms daily.. By which email address he's getting them at (and which addy he's not) he figures that it's because he's got that email address published on his website and it was somehow harvested. There could be a chance that you got it from your website's exposure too? If you want to test it, you could create a new email address and secretly insert it in a really tiny font or same colour as the background or as a junk string in your source, then leave it for a week to see if it gets infected too?
Cheers, Ryan ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tanya Mayer Photography" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 6:35 AM Subject: Viruses... > Just a quick note - in regards to viruses - I have, last week, taken out an > option from my ISP to have all viruses removed from my emails before they > hit my inbox. The messages still come through but say "Telstra has removed > a virus from this email...etc". Due to this, I don't know which virus it > is, but omg, there are SO many emails coming through with them! > > I just came online and downloaded 68 emails, and 9 of these were virus > emails! > > It is the one that is titled "hello"... Was that the "mydoom" one? > > Also, the other day I got an email from two separate companies (it was > automatically generated) saying that one of their employees had been sent a > virus from my address. This makes me believe even more so that it is > someone on-list as it was my [EMAIL PROTECTED] address which I use for > my list subscription (amongst other things). I know that my system is > completely virus free, so it must be coming from someone who has me in their > Address Book... > > Anyways, just wanted to let you know that someone on-list definitely still > has this virus, so you may all want to check your 'puters again... > > tan. > >
