Meehowski

It's the beginning...........of the end.

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Walkin' in Memphis.........Marc Cohen...............and.......... .....Goober Peas.........Kingston Trio......... I know...........I'm wierd!!

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My team......go Hawks!! THIRD-RANKED HAWKS HOST RHODE ISLAND ON SATURDAY, FEB. 14 PHILADELPHIA (2/13/04) – Third-ranked Saint Joseph's will look to keep its perfect season alive on Saturday, February 14, when the Hawks host Rhode Island in a conference matchup. Game time is noon at the sold-out Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse, with the game being broadcast on the Atlantic 10 Television Network on Comcast SportsNet. Click here for game notes, player bios, and streaming audio and live stats. Saint Joseph's is 21-0 and 10-0 in the Atlantic 10. The Hawks fought off the Sports Illustrated “cover jinx” on Wednesday evening when they defeated defending A10 champion Dayton. Earlier that day, the latest issue of Sports Illustrated hit the newsstands with Hawks' star Jameer Nelson pictured on the cover. Nelson and the Hawks are the cover story in the magazine and it marks the first-time ever that Saint Joseph's has been featured on the cover of the national publication. Delonte West led the way against Dayton with 24 points, while Nelson chipped in 16 and Tyrone Barley had 14 points. Rhode Island enters the game with a 14-10 record and 3-7 mark in Atlantic 10 play. The Rams handed the Hawks one of their seven losses last season.

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Got it..... I wonder if Dean will stay in the race??

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What a bummer......

I saw them in concert last year!! I think they're still great..... Be well........

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The Mydoom variant that joined the original virus in raising havoc on the Internet this week contains a cryptic message in which the author appears to apologize for the malicious code, security experts said Friday. The creator of what anti-virus experts say is the fastest spreading virus ever on the Internet signed Mydoom and Mydoom.B with "andy," and left the following message in the latter version: "I'm just doing my job, nothing personal, sorry." "Our interpretation is that he's apologizing to the general public," Jimmy Kuo, research fellow for anti-virus software maker Network Associates Technology Inc., said. "Our guess is that someone is paying him to write this thing." Both Mydoom versions install a "backdoor" in infected PCs, enabling hackers to commandeer the machines to send spam, launch denial of service attacks or perform other nefarious acts. Some experts, however, doubted the sincerity of the apology. Many virus writers leave cryptic messages in their code to tease investigating authorities and to pat themselves on the back for their handiwork. "If he's really sorry, then why did he release it," Michele Morelock, technical support leader for anti-virus software maker Sophos Inc., based in Lynnfield, Mass., said. "I would imagine it's much more tongue-in-cheek than saying I'm really sorry for releasing it." Based on their code, the Mydoom worms are scheduled to launch denial of service attacks against the SCO Group Inc. and Microsoft Corp., starting Feb. 1. A DOS attack means the infected computers are set to overload both companies' web servers with bogus information, in an attempt to prevent access by legitimate users. Mydoom.B also prevents infected computers from accessing the web sites of Microsoft and many anti-virus software makers, making it difficult for the owner of an infected machine to get help. Microsoft and SCO have each offered a reward of $250,000 for the arrest and conviction of the Mydoom author. Both companies are also assisting in investigations by the FBI, the U.S. Secret Service and Interpol, an international police organization. Network Associates, Santa Clara, Calif., estimates that between a half million and a million PCs have been affected with the virus. That number continued to increase Friday at a rate of 12,000 per hour, which was the peak reached on Thursday. "(The rate of infection) has remained flat, and we expect it to go down, especially since today is Friday and the weekend is here," Kuo said. Postini Inc., a Redwood City, Calif.-based security company that cleanses e-mail before it reaches corporate networks, said it had intercepted more than 12.5 million copies of Mydoom and its variant since the original virus was launched on Monday. In the first 24 hours of the attack, Postini intercepted 3.5 million copies of the virus. On Friday, the company reported an infection rate of 1 in 24 e-mails. Based on its own customer submissions, security company Symantec Corp., Cupertino, Calif., said Mydoom was spreading on Friday at a rate of 30 percent to 40 percent less than its peak earlier in the week. Mydoom.B, on the other hand, wasn't even on the company's list of top 5 viruses. Nevertheless, Symantec expected the viruses to continue be a threat for months. "These viruses tend to stick around for months and months," Alfred Huger, senior director of engineering for Symantec, said. "The Internet is a very big place." http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB20040130S0011

By ALLISON LINN SEATTLE (AP) - Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) said Friday it was working to ward off an Internet virus that was set to attack the software company's Web site on Tuesday. "We're definitely doing everything we can to make sure that our customers who need to get to our site are able to do so," said Christopher Budd, Microsoft's security program manager. Budd declined to give details on what specific steps the company was taking. The virus, called MyDoom.B, spreads by e-mail and causes infected computers to launch an electronic attack again Microsoft's Web site. The virus is a variant of "MyDoom.A," which spread very rapidly across computers earlier this week. So far, Internet security experts say the second version of the virus doesn't appear to be gaining as much traction. Brian Czarny, marketing director for MessageLabs Inc., which scans e-mail for viruses, said one reason may be that it follows closely on the heels of the first attack. "It could be the fact that people are already on guard," he said. "People already have defenses in place for MyDoom.A. ... and in doing so effectively are protecting against MyDoom.B." On Thursday, Microsoft said it would to pay $250,000 to anyone who helps authorities find and prosecute the author of the virus. The cash reward is the third so far under a $5 million program Microsoft announced in early November to help U.S. authorities catch authors of unusually damaging Internet infections aimed at consumers of the company's software products. The company targeted by the first version of the same virus, The SCO Group Inc., previously offered a $250,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the creator of the Mydoom.A version. http://apnews.myway.com/article/20040130/D80DE0281.html

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