Справочник Пользователя для Avira antivir server for windows

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Avira AntiVir Server 
For several years, Internet and other network users have received alerts about viruses 
that are purportedly spread via email. These alerts are spread per email with the request 
that they should be sent to the highest possible number of colleagues and to other users, 
in order to warn everyone against the "danger". 
Honeypot 
A honeypot is a service (program or server) installed in a network. It has the function to 
monitor a network and to protocol attacks. This service is unknown to the legitimate 
user - because of this reason he is never addressed. If an attacker examines a network for 
the weak points and uses the services which are offered by a Honeypot, it is logged and 
an alert is triggered. 
Macro viruses 
Macro viruses are small programs that are written in the macro language of an 
application (e.g. WordBasic under WinWord 6.0) and that can normally only spread 
within documents of this application. Because of this, they are also called document 
viruses. In order to be active, they need that the corresponding applications are activated 
and that one of the infected macros has been executed. Unlike "normal" viruses, macro 
viruses do consequently not attack executable files but they do attack the documents of 
the corresponding host-application. 
Pharming  
Pharming is a manipulation of the host file of web browsers to divert enquiries to 
spoofed websites. This is a further development of classic phishing. Pharming fraudsters 
operate their own large server farms on which fake websites are stored. Pharming has 
established itself as an umbrella term for various types of DNS attacks. In the case of a 
manipulation of the host file, a specific manipulation of a system is carried out with the 
aid of a Trojan or virus. The result is that the system can now only access fake websites, 
even if the correct web address is entered. 
Phishing 
Phishing means angling for personal details of the Internet user. Phishers generally send 
their victims apparently official letters such as emails that are intended to induce them 
to reveal confidential information to the culprits in good faith, in particular user names 
and passwords or PINs and TANs of online banking accounts. With the stolen access 
details, the phishers can assume the identities of the victims and carry out transactions 
in their name. What is clear is that banks and insurance companies never ask for credit 
card numbers, PINs, TANs or other access details by email, SMS or telephone. 
Polymorph viruses 
Polymorph viruses are the real masters of disguise. They change their own programming 
codes - and are therefore very hard to detect. 
Program viruses 
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