[AccessD] FW: ** important ** just - say - no ...

Rocky Smolin

Beach Access Software

858-259-4334

www.e-z-mrp.com

 

 

  _____  

From: Joe K Anderson [mailto:ja at alldatacorp.com] 
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2007 5:47 PM
To: "Undisclosed-Recipient:;"@nethere.net
Subject: ** important ** just - say - no ...


I know that many of you WILL want to look at naked, nude pix of Brittany
Spears ... especially with her shaved head (who knows what else is shaved).
HOWEVER ... JUST SAY NO !!!! 
 
As you can read below (and elsewhere) ... and may have already heard about
... you will very well end up having a reeeeeeally bad hair day (worse than
Brittany) if you get the Zero-Day virus!
 
So ... GET the Microsoft Patch ... in addition to any smoking or other types
of patches you may have.  JUST do it !!!  This affects ALL recent versions
of Windows ... 2000, XP ... and the new super-secure Windows Vista !!
(right!).  Also the Firefox browser ... my favorite!
 
Note:  This does not typically come in the form of an email attachment,
rather just an email with a 'clickable' like, probably behind a teaser pic
of Brittany ... you know ... showing a little skin or whatnot.  JUST SAY
NO!!!
 
And don't open any frickin' email attachments either unless you know EXACTLY
who it has been sleeping with (even then??) ... especially if it's from your
Mother!!!!
 
joe
 
 
  <http://enewsletters.ziffdavisinternet.com/esp/arrow.gif>
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671945-0-0-0-1>
Critical Flaw Forces Microsoft to Deliver Patch ASAP
Apparently Microsoft discovered a critical flaw in its Animated Cursor files
on Windows that allows nefarious people to take remote control over PCs. The
exploit is also being used to spread spam via an e-mail that promises
viewers naked pictures of
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671948-0-0-0-1>
"Britiney Speers" in addition to compromising a number of
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671951-0-0-0-1>
sites in the Asia/Pacific region that are now being used to spread malicious
code. For Microsoft, this latest security lapse
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671954-0-0-0-1>
negates the good will the company earned last month when it released no
major security updates, especially when you consider the fact that these
attacks are apparently closely linked to
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671957-0-0-0-1>
similar attacks made during the Super Bowl. But Microsoft shouldn't feel too
bad about taking
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671960-0-0-0-1>
so long to get a fix out because the folks at
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671963-0-0-0-1>
Firefox are vulnerable to the same type of attacks, while others warn that
anything built using
<http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-6011-49-644-757572-671966-0-0-0-1>
AJAX is likely to have its own set of security woes. 
 
*****************************************************


--
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.26/746 - Release Date: 4/4/2007
1:09 PM