Morto
Monto is computer worm that spreads via the Windows Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) and infects Microsoft Windows workstations and servers. Morto first appeared publically in August 2011, when network administrators started noticing heavy spikes in traffic on Port 3389/TCP.
Once Morto infects one computer on a network, the worm scans for other machines that have RDP enabled and copies itself to these computers’ local drives as a DLL file, which then creates additional files on the computers. The Morto worm can also be controlled remotely. At least two variants of the Morto worm are currently known to security experts.
Read Also:
- Boot to Gecko
Boot to Gecko, or B2G, is an ambitious Mozilla project initiated to build a complete, standalone operating system for the open Web. Boot to Gecko’s primary focus is for use on mobile and tablet devices as an open source mobile operating system that provides the infrastructure to build apps with Web APIs. Boot to Gecko […]
- chromeless
A Mozilla Labs project developed to remove and replace the traditional Web browser user interface with a more flexible platform that enables new browser user interfaces using Web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. In short, Chromeless (currently inactive) is designed to enable developers to build desktop applications with common Web development technologies. The Chromeless […]
- Piwik Web Analytics
Piwik is a free and open source Web analytics software program. The program provides detailed reports on your website traffic, including popular reports such as the search engines and keywords visitors used to find your page, the language they speak, your popular pages and other analytical reports. Piwik is a PHP MySQL software program that […]
- absolute unique visitor – Web Analytics
In Web analytics, including Google Analytics, absolute unique visitor is a “visitor type” report that will count each visitor to your website only once during the date range you have selected. If the visitor was on your site prior to the date range selected this visitor would be sub-classified as a prior visitor. If the […]
- bounce rate
1) Web Analytics Bounce Rate In Web analytics, including Google Analytics, bounce rate is the measurement in percentage of how many Web site visitors view only one page within your Web site – this is the one page they entered the site on (called the entrance page or landing page). These visitors view only that […]