SIRv12 - Revision history

Eric.freyssinet: Text replacement - " go.microsoft.com" to ""

2015-08-05T20:22:21Z

Text replacement - " go.microsoft.com" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:22, 5 August 2015
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	\|Year=2012		\|Year=2012
	\|Editor=Microsoft		\|Editor=Microsoft
	\|Link=http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9807245 ~~go.microsoft.com~~ (PDF)		\|Link=http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9807245 (PDF)
	\|Author=Dennis Batchelder, Shah Bawany, Joe Blackbird, Eve Blakemore, Joe Faulhaber, Sarmad Fayyaz, David Felstead, Paul Henry, Nitin Kumar Goel, Jeff Jones, Jimmy Kuo, Marc Lauricella, Ken Malcolmson, Nam Ng, Mark Oram, Daryl Pecelj, Dave Probert, Tim Rains, Frank Simorjay, Holly Stewart, Matt Thomlinson, Scott Wu, Terry Zink		\|Author=Dennis Batchelder, Shah Bawany, Joe Blackbird, Eve Blakemore, Joe Faulhaber, Sarmad Fayyaz, David Felstead, Paul Henry, Nitin Kumar Goel, Jeff Jones, Jimmy Kuo, Marc Lauricella, Ken Malcolmson, Nam Ng, Mark Oram, Daryl Pecelj, Dave Probert, Tim Rains, Frank Simorjay, Holly Stewart, Matt Thomlinson, Scott Wu, Terry Zink
	\|Abstract=This volume of the Microsoft Security Intelligence Report focuses on the third and fourth quarters of 2011, respectively, with trend data for the last several years presented on a quarterly basis. Because vulnerability disclosures can be highly inconsistent from quarter to quarter and often occur disproportionately at certain times of the year, statistics about vulnerability disclosures are presented on a half-yearly basis, as in previous volumes of the report.		\|Abstract=This volume of the Microsoft Security Intelligence Report focuses on the third and fourth quarters of 2011, respectively, with trend data for the last several years presented on a quarterly basis. Because vulnerability disclosures can be highly inconsistent from quarter to quarter and often occur disproportionately at certain times of the year, statistics about vulnerability disclosures are presented on a half-yearly basis, as in previous volumes of the report.

Eric.freyssinet at 20:02, 31 July 2015

2015-07-31T20:02:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 31 July 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Publication		{{Publication
	\|Image=SIRv12.png		\|Image=SIRv12.png
	\|~~Legend~~=		\|Botnet=Conficker, Zbot, Waledac, Ramnit, Sality, Rimecud, Stuxnet, Pamesag, DorkBot, SpyEye, FakeSpypro, OpenCandy, Zwangi, Rugo, ShopperReports, HotBar, CliclPotato, Rorpian, Vundo, Helompy, Taterf, Parite, Frethog, Pornpop, Bamital, Tracur, FakeRean
			\|Operation=Conficker working group,
			\|Year=2012
			\|Editor=Microsoft
			\|Link=http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9807245 go.microsoft.com (PDF)
			\|Author=Dennis Batchelder, Shah Bawany, Joe Blackbird, Eve Blakemore, Joe Faulhaber, Sarmad Fayyaz, David Felstead, Paul Henry, Nitin Kumar Goel, Jeff Jones, Jimmy Kuo, Marc Lauricella, Ken Malcolmson, Nam Ng, Mark Oram, Daryl Pecelj, Dave Probert, Tim Rains, Frank Simorjay, Holly Stewart, Matt Thomlinson, Scott Wu, Terry Zink
			\|Abstract=This volume of the Microsoft Security Intelligence Report focuses on the third and fourth quarters of 2011, respectively, with trend data for the last several years presented on a quarterly basis. Because vulnerability disclosures can be highly inconsistent from quarter to quarter and often occur disproportionately at certain times of the year, statistics about vulnerability disclosures are presented on a half-yearly basis, as in previous volumes of the report.
			Throughout the report, half-yearly and quarterly time periods are referenced using the nHyy or nQyy formats, where yy indicates the calendar year and n indicates the half or quarter. For example, 2H11 represents the second half of 2011 (July 1 through December 31), and 4Q11 represents the fourth quarter of 2011 (October 1 through December 31). To avoid confusion, please note the reporting period or periods being referenced when considering the statistics in this report.
	\|Document=		\|Document=
	\|Licence=		\|Licence=
	\|Video=		\|Video=
	~~\|Link=http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9807245 go.microsoft.com (PDF)~~
	\|Author=Dennis Batchelder, Shah Bawany, Joe Blackbird, Eve Blakemore, Joe Faulhaber, Sarmad Fayyaz, David Felstead, Paul Henry, Nitin Kumar Goel, Jeff Jones, Jimmy Kuo, Marc Lauricella, Ken Malcolmson, Nam Ng, Mark Oram, Daryl Pecelj, Dave Probert, Tim Rains, Frank Simorjay, Holly Stewart, Matt Thomlinson, Scott Wu, Terry Zink
	\|NomRevue=Microsoft Security Intelligence Report		\|NomRevue=Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
	~~\|Date=Volume 12~~
	~~\|Editor=Microsoft~~
	~~\|Year=2012~~
	\|ISBN=		\|ISBN=
	\|Page=		\|Page=
	\|Abstract=This volume of the Microsoft Security Intelligence Report focuses on the third and fourth quarters of 2011, respectively, with trend data for the last several years presented on a quarterly basis. Because vulnerability disclosures can be highly inconsistent from quarter to quarter and often occur disproportionately at certain times of the year, statistics about vulnerability disclosures are presented on a half-yearly basis, as in previous volumes of the report.		\|Keyword=Targeted Attacks,
	Throughout the report, half-yearly and quarterly time periods are referenced using the nHyy or nQyy formats, where yy indicates the calendar year and n indicates the half or quarter. For example, 2H11 represents the second half of 2011 (July 1 through December 31), and 4Q11 represents the fourth quarter of 2011 (October 1 through December 31). To avoid confusion, please note the reporting period or periods being referenced when considering the statistics in this report.
	\|Botnet=Conficker, Zbot, Waledac, Ramnit, Sality, Rimecud, Stuxnet, Pamesag, DorkBot, SpyEye, FakeSpypro, OpenCandy, Zwangi, Rugo, ShopperReports, HotBar, CliclPotato, Rorpian, Vundo, Helompy, Taterf, Parite, Frethog, Pornpop, Bamital, Tracur, FakeRean
	~~\|Operation=Conficker working group,~~
	\|Keyword=Targeted Attacks,
	}}		}}

Eric.freyssinet at 19:12, 31 July 2015

2015-07-31T19:12:40Z

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 |Abstract=This volume of the Microsoft Security Intelligence Report focuses on the third and fourth quarters of 2011, respectively, with trend data for the last several years presented on a quarterly basis. Because vulnerability disclosures can be highly inconsistent from quarter to quarter and often occur disproportionately at certain times of the year, statistics about vulnerability disclosures are presented on a half-yearly basis, as in previous volumes of the report.
 Throughout the report, half-yearly and quarterly time periods are referenced using the nHyy or nQyy formats, where yy indicates the calendar year and n indicates the half or quarter. For example, 2H11 represents the second half of 2011 (July 1 through December 31), and 4Q11 represents the fourth quarter of 2011 (October 1 through December 31). To avoid confusion, please note the reporting period or periods being referenced when considering the statistics in this report.
-|Botnet=,
+|Botnet=Conficker, Zbot, Waledac, Ramnit, Sality, Rimecud, Stuxnet, Pamesag, DorkBot, SpyEye, FakeSpypro, OpenCandy, Zwangi, Rugo, ShopperReports, HotBar, CliclPotato, Rorpian, Vundo, Helompy, Taterf, Parite, Frethog, Pornpop, Bamital, Tracur, FakeRean
-|Malware=Conficker, Zbot, Waledac, Ramnit, Sality, Rimecud, Stuxnet, Pamesag, DorkBot, SpyEye
+|Operation=Conficker working group,
 |Keyword=Targeted Attacks,
 }}

Eric.freyssinet: 1 revision imported

2015-02-07T14:24:27Z

1 revision imported

New page

{{Publication
|Image=SIRv12.png
|Legend=
|Document=
|Licence=
|Video=
|Link=http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9807245 go.microsoft.com (PDF)
|Author=Dennis Batchelder, Shah Bawany, Joe Blackbird, Eve Blakemore, Joe Faulhaber, Sarmad Fayyaz, David Felstead, Paul Henry, Nitin Kumar Goel, Jeff Jones, Jimmy Kuo, Marc Lauricella, Ken Malcolmson, Nam Ng, Mark Oram, Daryl Pecelj, Dave Probert, Tim Rains, Frank Simorjay, Holly Stewart, Matt Thomlinson, Scott Wu, Terry Zink
|NomRevue=Microsoft Security Intelligence Report
|Date=Volume 12
|Editor=Microsoft
|Year=2012
|ISBN=
|Page=
|Abstract=This volume of the Microsoft Security Intelligence Report focuses on the third and fourth quarters of 2011, respectively, with trend data for the last several years presented on a quarterly basis. Because vulnerability disclosures can be highly inconsistent from quarter to quarter and often occur disproportionately at certain times of the year, statistics about vulnerability disclosures are presented on a half-yearly basis, as in previous volumes of the report.
Throughout the report, half-yearly and quarterly time periods are referenced using the nHyy or nQyy formats, where yy indicates the calendar year and n indicates the half or quarter. For example, 2H11 represents the second half of 2011 (July 1 through December 31), and 4Q11 represents the fourth quarter of 2011 (October 1 through December 31). To avoid confusion, please note the reporting period or periods being referenced when considering the statistics in this report.
|Botnet=,
|Malware=Conficker, Zbot, Waledac, Ramnit, Sality, Rimecud, Stuxnet, Pamesag, DorkBot, SpyEye
|Malware11=FakeSpypro
|Malware12=OpenCandy
|Malware13=Zwangi
|Malware14=Rugo
|Malware15=ShopperReports
|Malware16=HotBar
|Malware17=CliclPotato
|Malware18=Rorpian
|Malware19=Vundo
|Malware20=Helompy
|Malware21=Taterf
|Malware22=Parite
|Malware23=Frethog
|Malware24=Pornpop
|Malware25=Bamital
|Malware26=Tracur
|Malware27=FakeRean
|Malware28=
|CCProtocol=,
|Operation=Conficker Working Group,
|Keyword=Targeted Attacks,
}}