Партія регіонів вручає як свій “Подарунок КНР школярам України”

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1. Як на мою думку це дуже далекоглядний “ДАРУНОК”, який скоріш нагадує … Троянського коня. Майданом влучно зауважено про “просування” китайської щедрості партією реґіонів.
   Але якщо уважніше приглянутися, то по-перше це не щедрість, бо ще не знати яку ціну незадовго доведеться платити Україні, коли почнеться китайська навала на Україну. Китай знищений. Є статистика, що приблизно 10 відсотків їх земель взагалі вже не придатні до використання, як сільськогодподарськi угіддя. Не краща ситуація і з водою – прісну воду з США через океан тягнуть спеціальними величезними піхурями. Повітря – занечищене до такого ступеню, що шкідливе для здоров’я людей.
   По-друге. Чи ці комп’ютери справні і чи будуть працювати, якщо буде заладовано програми. Варто б купити ліцензію Майкрософту і фахово випробувати. 150 y.o. поважна сума, але її можна отримати, як ґрант від багатьох благодійних організацій. Головне звярнутися і дотриматися правил і вимог організації.
   По-третє. Партія Пеґіонів вичерпалася з ресурсів і кожну подачку ( навіть найгіршу) буде приписувати собі. Це ще на якийсь час продовжить агонію облуди. А далі що? Треба бути взагалі повним безмозглим створінням, щоб голосувати – чи добровільно, чи примусово чи за підкупом за цих злодіїв. Подумайте, дорогі Українці, чи вам з ними по дорозі у майбутнє? Подумайте за своїх дітей і онуків. Яку долю їм стелите сьогодні з прусаками? Прокиньтеся ! Подумайте! ДІЙТЕ! Не дозвольте, щоб ота погань далі вами крутила, як цвяшком, бо власні ж діти вас прокленуть!

2. ..Microsoft finds malware on new computers in China
   By RICHARD LARDNER | Associated Press – 18 hrs ago….
   Share0EmailPrint……

   http://news.yahoo.com/microsoft-finds-malware-computers-china-171038121–finance.html

   Enlarge Photo.Associated Press/J. Scott Applewhite – This photo taken Sept. 11, 2012 shows Richard Boscovich, an attorney for Microsoft’s Digital Crimes Unit, outlining their campaign against a malicious software called …more Nitol and other computer viruses, in Washington. For years, online investigators have warned consumers about the dangers of opening or downloading files emailed to them from unknown or suspicious sources. Now, they say malicious software and computer code could be lurking on computers before the bubble wrap even comes off. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) less

   …..Related Content.
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   Enlarge Photo.David Anselmi, a Microsoft senior …

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   Enlarge Photo.This photo taken Sept. 11, 2012 …

   .Enlarge Photo.David Anselmi, a Microsoft senior …

   .Enlarge Photo.David Anselmi, a Microsoft senior …

   .Enlarge Photo.David Anselmi, a Microsoft senior …

   .Enlarge Photo.David Anselmi, a Microsoft senior …

   ….WASHINGTON (AP) — A customer in Shenzhen, China, took a new laptop out of its box and booted it up for the first time. But as the screen lit up, the computer began taking on a life of its own. The machine, triggered by a virus hidden in its hard drive, began searching across the Internet for another computer.

   The laptop, supposedly in pristine, super-fast, direct-from-the-factory condition, had instantly become part of an illegal, global network capable of attacking websites, looting bank accounts and stealing personal data.

   For years, online investigators have warned consumers about the dangers of opening or downloading emailed files from unknown or suspicious sources. Now, they say malicious software and computer code could be lurking on computers before the bubble wrap even comes off.

   The shopper in this case was part of a team of Microsoft researchers in China investigating the sale of counterfeit software. They received a sudden introduction to malware called Nitol. The incident was revealed in court documents unsealed Thursday in a federal court in Virginia. The records describe a new front in a legal campaign against cybercrime being waged by the maker of the Windows operating system, which is the biggest target for viruses.

   The documents are part of a computer fraud lawsuit filed by Microsoft against a web domain registered to a Chinese businessman named Peng Yong. The company says the domain is a major hub for illicit Internet activity, home base for Nitol and more than 500 other types of malware, which makes it the largest single repository of infected software that Microsoft officials have encountered.

   Peng, the owner of an Internet services firm, said he was not aware of the Microsoft suit. He denied the allegations and said his company does not tolerate improper conduct on the domain, 3322.org. Three other unidentified individuals accused by Microsoft of establishing and operating the Nitol network are also named in the suit.

   What emerges most vividly from the court records and interviews with Microsoft officials is a disturbing picture of how vulnerable Internet users have become, in part because of weaknesses in computer supply chains. To increase their profit margins, less reputable computer manufacturers and retailers may use counterfeit copies of popular software products to build machines more cheaply. Plugging the holes is nearly impossible, especially in less regulated markets such as China, and that leaves openings for cybercriminals.

   “They’re really changing the ways they try to attack you,” said Richard Boscovich, a former federal prosecutor and a senior attorney in Microsoft’s digital crimes unit.

   Distance doesn’t equal safety. Nitol, for example, is an aggressive virus found on computers in China, the United States, Russia, Australia and Germany. Microsoft has even identified servers in the Cayman Islands controlling Nitol-infected machines. All these compromised computers become part of a botnet, or collection of compromised computers; it’s one of the most invasive and persistent forms of cybercrime.

   Nitol appears poised to strike. Infection rates have peaked, according to Patrick Stratton, a senior manager in Microsoft’s digital crimes unit who filed a document in the court case explaining Nitol and its connection to the 3322.org domain.

   For Microsoft, pursuing cybercriminals is a smart business. Its Windows operating system runs most of the computers connected to the Internet. Victims of malware are likely to believe their problems stem from Windows instead of a virus they are unaware of, and that damages the company’s brand and reputation.

   But more than Microsoft’s image is stake when counterfeit products are tainted by malware that spreads so rapidly, Boscovich said. “It’s more than simply a traditional intellectual property issue,” Boscovich said. “It’s now become a security issue.”

   The investigation by Microsoft’s digital crimes unit began in August 2011 as a study into the sale and distribution of counterfeit versions of Windows. Microsoft employees in China bought 20 new computers from retailers and took them back to a home with an Internet connection.

   They found forged versions of Windows on all the machines and malware already installed on four. The one with Nitol, however, was the most alarming because the malware was active.

   “As soon as we powered on this particular computer, of its own accord without any instruction from us, it began reaching out across the Internet, attempting to contact a computer unfamiliar to us,” Stratton said in the document filed with the court.

   The laptop was made by Hedy, a computer manufacturer in Guangzhou, China, according to the court records. The company, reached by phone, declined to answer questions.

   Stratton and his colleagues also found Nitol to be highly contagious. They inserted a thumb drive into the computer and the virus immediately copied itself onto it. When the drive was inserted into a separate machine, Nitol quickly copied itself on to it.

   Microsoft examined thousands of samples of Nitol, which has several variants, and all of them connected to command-and-control servers associated with the 3322.org domain, according to the court records.

   “In short, 3322.org is a major hub of illegal Internet activity, used by criminals every minute of every day to pump malware and instructions to the computers of innocent people worldwide,” Microsoft said in its lawsuit.

   Peng, the registered owner of 3322.org, said he has “zero tolerance” for the misuse of domain names and works with Chinese law enforcement whenever there are complaints. Still, he said, his huge customer base makes policing difficult.

   “Our policy unequivocally opposes the use of any of our domain names for malicious purposes,” Peng said in a private chat via Sina Weibo, a service like Twitter that’s very popular in China. “We currently have 2.85 million domain names and cannot exclude that individual users might be using domain names for malicious purposes.”

   Peng is the founder and chief executive of Bitcomm, a company he and his wife own. They founded an earlier company, which started 3322.org in 2001. Bitcomm took over the domain in 2007.

   Past warnings by other online security firms have been ignored by Peng, according to Boscovich. 3322.org accounted for more than 17 percent of the world’s malicious web transactions in 2009, according to Zscaler, a computer security firm in San Jose, Calif. In 2008, Russian security company Kaspersky Lab reported that 40 percent of all malware programs, at one point or another, connected to 3322.org.

   U.S. District Judge Gerald Bruce Lee, who is presiding in the case, granted a request from Microsoft to begin steering Internet traffic from 3322.org that has been infected by Nitol and other malwares to a special site called a sinkhole. From there, Microsoft can alert affected computer users to update their anti-virus protection and remove Nitol from their machines.

   Since Lee issued the order, more than 37 million malware connections have been blocked from 3322.org, according to Microsoft.

   ___

   Associated Press researcher Fu Ting in Shanghai contributed to this report.

   …http://news.yahoo.com/microsoft-finds-malware-computers-china-171038121–finance.html

3. Та ху..ню всіляку пишете!!! Добре шо хоч таке обладнання завозять, а то ті сотні бідових шкіл у забитих селах нах..р нікому були не треба ще роки три тому. Дітям треба нові технології вивчати, інтернет – ось що головне!!!

   • скажу що в згадані тобою забиті сільскі школи нихто і не буде завозити компьютери. нам сьогодні завезли 12 таких подарунків, дали їх нам а не іншій школі тому, що владі було вигідно дати нам, щоб ми потім дали їм дещо інше. правда наклейок регіонів на коробках не було. і взагалі нам ці компьютери були зовсім не потрібні, у нас вистачало компьютерів, бо в тиждень було лише 5 уроків в компьютерному класі, у нас було 2 класи тепер – 3. і будуть вони стояти доки школа не впаде.

4. Бачу, що ви, Земляче, з тих самих “реґіональних” джерел знання черпаєте. Безгарамотна писанина честі не робить, а “культурою” АЖ ПРЕ. Дорвався до Інтернету і свою мудрість показуєте вже на другому слові? Це одне, а друге – перш, ніж виписати “шедевр” треба уважно прочитати про що йде мова.

   Справа не тільки в тому, що “завозять”. Тут власне йдеться про те, як оте, що завезли ПОДАЄТЬСЯ. А подається – ОБЛУДНО і БРЕХЛИВО, що це особистий дарунок регіонала, який далі преться до влади. Нехай менше крадуть, а більше постачають школи належним НОВИМ обладнанням, тоді за милостиню не будете безрозмірно вдячні. Табачнік тринькає народні гроші на видання російськомовних підручнуків ПОНАД НОРМУ ЗАПОТРЕБУВАННЯ, а китайці …”дарують” комп’ютери. Дармовий сир лише у пастці. Зрозумів?

5. Вчора розбирали та встановлювали ці ПК. Коли отримували, ніде не фігурувала якась партія, або агітація. Нам пояснили що це єдина державна програма і комп’ютери будуть розподіляти між всіма школами однаково. Кожна коробка запакована у поліетилен. Так що з приводу наліпок ПР – це повна лажа… І навіщо було відривали китайські лейби? :) (це з приводу 1 та 2 фото)… Доречи… Я з Донбасу. І мені все одно від якої партії нам дали нові ПК. Головне що дали. Chines халЯва!

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