Josh Collins
December 5th 03, 01:14 AM
You hung yourself. I don't think anyone is going to take you seriously now.
Thank you for your professionalism <snide>
Before you click on any of the codes on that site you are told in plain
English that they are scripts and you are even given warnings to use at your
own risk if you don't know what you are doing. Also, I could not find the
file in my tmp folder that you spoke of.
I also just found this website listed in PCMag's "AntiSpam Tools" in the
February 25, 2003 issue.
One more thing. I received absolutely no popups when I go to this website.
Therefore I restate what I said.....the problem is on your end.
http://www.turnstep.com/spambot/
"purplehaz03" > wrote in message
...
> AVG caught three potential virus files from that site and/or the popups
that
> come up after you leave the site. They were javascript files and deposited
> in my temp internet files. There is NO problem on my end. These .js file
can
> carry virus code in them and AVG saw the code in these files as
potentially
> unsafe, thus the warning. It may just be a bad coded javascript file, but
my
> concearn is why does this site even load .js(javascript) files onto my
> machine. There's no reason for a site to do that. Anything that needs a
> javascript file to run should be done server side, not client side. That
> IMHO makes the site one to stay away from. That being said, Nortons blows
> and you can trust it if you want, it's your choice, I choose to stay away
> from nortons junk. Also I can tell you, little boy, that I know alot more
> about exploits and scripts than you could ever hope to. If you can't even
> figure out how to run a spambot and harvest emails, then I guarantee you
> know nothing about javascript. Check your temp int files, there's probably
a
> a file named autohome.js(can't remember the other names). If your so sure,
> find the file and run it. See what happens. Or if you want I'll send you a
> javascript file and you can see exactly how an exploit can be done.
> Fool........ all I did was post a warning that my AV software found
> something. There is something fishy with that site cause I can hit
thousands
> of sites and avg says nothing, but it doesn't like the javascripts from
that
> site, that's for sure.
>
> "Josh Collins" > wrote in message
> ...
> > The problem is on your end; not the spambot beware site. My Norton
> Antivirus
> > has detected nothing. Spybot has detected nothing either. I also think
> you
> > need to do some reading up on exploit scripts.
> >
> > "purplehaz03" > wrote in message
> > ...
> > > I went to this site and upon leaving this site, either the site itself
> or
> > > the re-direct / pop-up sites that come up, have a exploit/script
> reported
> > > and found as a virus by my AVG anti-virus.
> > > DO NOT GOTO THIS SITE.
> > >
> > > "Josh Collins" > wrote in message
> > > ...
> > > > http://www.turnstep.com/spambot/
> > > >
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
Thank you for your professionalism <snide>
Before you click on any of the codes on that site you are told in plain
English that they are scripts and you are even given warnings to use at your
own risk if you don't know what you are doing. Also, I could not find the
file in my tmp folder that you spoke of.
I also just found this website listed in PCMag's "AntiSpam Tools" in the
February 25, 2003 issue.
One more thing. I received absolutely no popups when I go to this website.
Therefore I restate what I said.....the problem is on your end.
http://www.turnstep.com/spambot/
"purplehaz03" > wrote in message
...
> AVG caught three potential virus files from that site and/or the popups
that
> come up after you leave the site. They were javascript files and deposited
> in my temp internet files. There is NO problem on my end. These .js file
can
> carry virus code in them and AVG saw the code in these files as
potentially
> unsafe, thus the warning. It may just be a bad coded javascript file, but
my
> concearn is why does this site even load .js(javascript) files onto my
> machine. There's no reason for a site to do that. Anything that needs a
> javascript file to run should be done server side, not client side. That
> IMHO makes the site one to stay away from. That being said, Nortons blows
> and you can trust it if you want, it's your choice, I choose to stay away
> from nortons junk. Also I can tell you, little boy, that I know alot more
> about exploits and scripts than you could ever hope to. If you can't even
> figure out how to run a spambot and harvest emails, then I guarantee you
> know nothing about javascript. Check your temp int files, there's probably
a
> a file named autohome.js(can't remember the other names). If your so sure,
> find the file and run it. See what happens. Or if you want I'll send you a
> javascript file and you can see exactly how an exploit can be done.
> Fool........ all I did was post a warning that my AV software found
> something. There is something fishy with that site cause I can hit
thousands
> of sites and avg says nothing, but it doesn't like the javascripts from
that
> site, that's for sure.
>
> "Josh Collins" > wrote in message
> ...
> > The problem is on your end; not the spambot beware site. My Norton
> Antivirus
> > has detected nothing. Spybot has detected nothing either. I also think
> you
> > need to do some reading up on exploit scripts.
> >
> > "purplehaz03" > wrote in message
> > ...
> > > I went to this site and upon leaving this site, either the site itself
> or
> > > the re-direct / pop-up sites that come up, have a exploit/script
> reported
> > > and found as a virus by my AVG anti-virus.
> > > DO NOT GOTO THIS SITE.
> > >
> > > "Josh Collins" > wrote in message
> > > ...
> > > > http://www.turnstep.com/spambot/
> > > >
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>