Stories about: Message eXchange

Monster.com took a portion of its Web site offline Monday as researchers reported that it had been compromised by an IFrame attack and was being used to infect visitors with a multi-exploit attack kit.

The Windows zero-day bug now being used by attackers is extremely dangerous, security researchers said Friday, and ranks with the Windows Metafile vulnerability of more than a year ago on the potential damage meter.

With a wealth of experience spanning back to his involvement on the .NET advisory council and more recently with the Windows Communication Foundation (formally known as Indigo) strategic design review, it's with little surprise that IDesign founder, Juval Lowy, is considered one of the world's top experts in all things .NET.

Google is helping to extend an open instant messaging protocol so that IM (instant message) applications based on it will have a standard method for multimedia communications.

Several vendors including Sun Microsystems and Oracle on Monday announced support for the WS-MessageDelivery specification recently submitted to the World Wide Web Consortium.

The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Victoria Ltd is a registered charitable organisation with over 3,500 clients, and affiliated societies in every state of Australia. The MS Society provides multiple sclerosis (MS) affected people with life-care services (financial advice, employment services and in-home care); offers support to the family and carers of MS sufferers, advises and trains health professionals, researches to seek a cure, and supplies information to clients about the latest developments.

Users last week reacted with a mixture of concern and resignation to the discovery of a critical flaw in almost all versions of Microsoft Corp.'s Windows software, including the Windows Server 2003 operating system.

A new working group within the Web Services Interoperability Organization (WS-I) will focus on ways to develop secure Web services, according to a statement released by the WS-I on Tuesday.

Two new specifications related to message delivery for interoperable Web services applications were published Thursday, along with a white paper produced by IBM and Microsoft.

While enterprises loaded up on security-related technologies from anti-virus to IDS (intrusion detection system) solutions during the past few years, a new problem was brewing: how to aggregate the streams of information coming from the various security devices throughout a network and correlate that data to help IT prioritize and respond to threats?

Integration of disparate systems is set to become the killer app for Web services, stressed Iona Technologies PLC CEO Barry Morris, during a keynote presentation at the Web Services Edge conference here on Wednesday.