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CA's Melbourne office includes one of the largest antivirus research labs in the southern hemisphere. Part of that is a little room that contains numerous filing cabinets stuffed full of 5.25-inch and 3.5-inch disks, each of which contains a "live virus".
Taking security to the cloud
Microsoft: Internet safer and more dangerous
Microsoft outlines Windows 7 security
Conficker's April Fools' infection
Macs still malware-free
Statistical analysis fights malware
Norton improvements won't happen over night
Whitelists tackle Norton performace
The top complaint about Norton is...
Microsoft slams Google on privacy
Why you don't need a strong password for online banking
Ex-NSA scientist explains how encryption can go bad
Three passwords are enough
Antivirus is not a 'first line of defence'
Security expert begins doubting Vista's security
AusCERT 2008: Behind the scenes
Ditch your firewall and skinny dip on the internet
Is whitelisting the new blacklisting?
Charney: Customers the biggest hole in Microsoft's security
Charney: Measuring ROI should include culture
