Windows Server team Blog
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Meet Microsoft’s master of high-tech showmanship
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WIRED prototypes four world-changing product ideas from Bill Gates
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Carberp-based trojan attacking SAP
Recently there has been quite a bit of buzz about an information-stealing trojan that was found to be targeting the logon client for SAP. We detect this trojan as TrojanSpy:Win32/Gamker.A.
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How to remove an OpsMgr 2012 Gateway Server that is associated with a site
~ Brian McDermott | Escalation Engineer
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The R2 is available at Tech Showcase!
Windows Server 2012 R2 is available at Tech Showcase. The new R2 offers exciting features and enhancements across virtualization, storage, networking, virtual desktop infrastructure, access and information protection, and more. Attend a Microsoft Tech Showcase event and explore what R2 has to offer you and your organization. Register at http://aka.ms/Yclp43Tech Showcase events, hosted by Microsoft Learning Partners, are intended for senior technical experts and IT professional. Attend an event to review new, breakthrough features and capabilities important to you as an It Professional. Plan ahead and help you and your team get skilled and ready for the latest Windows release. -
A busy week for Windows apps
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Backup the best defense against (Cri)locked files
Crilock – also known as CryptoLocker – is one notorious ransomware that’s been making the rounds since early September. Its primary payload is to target and encrypt your files, such as your pictures and Office documents. All of the file types that can be encrypted are listed in our Trojan:Win32/Crilock.A and Trojan:Win32/Crilock.B descriptions.
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Nokia gives us something to look forward to
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MBSA 2.3 and the November 2013 Security Bulletin Webcast, Q&A, and Slide Deck
Today we’re publishing the November 2013 Security Bulletin Webcast Questions & Answers page. The majority of questions focused on the ActiveX Kill Bits bulletin (MS13-090) and the advisories. We also answered a few general questions that were not specific to any of this month’s updates, but that may be of interest.
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Meet Microsoft researcher Eric Horvitz’s disarmingly human AI personal assistant
