When the trial ends, the paid subscription starts and the first term is charged, unless cancelled before. Trial: payment method required if signing up for a trial (credit/debit card or PayPal only).Set-up: to get the protection/service started, you must download and install on each device and/or complete set-up.Contract Type: contract for a monthly or annual subscription, starting when the transaction is complete.Offer valid from 13/10/22 until 27/10/22. Norton AntiVirus Plus - 1Year: Rs.While security watchers did not see any serious consumer risks, the question being asked is, whether it is trophy, museum piece, or act of breach, however termed, but at what enterprise-business price? Analysts say that any hacker publicity involving a security software company can never be an easy ride for the affected vendor.
Looking the code over, he concluded that it was indeed genuine Symantec source code from an ancient version of their antivirus, but at the same time could only be looked upon by us antimalware coders as a museum exhibit, not an actual threat." He said the code was pre-Vista, was not 64-bit compatible, and the newer safe functions were not in use. ∺s someone who worked in the industry, I don't see a tremendous security risk to the source code release itself, said contributor Kevin McAleavey, architect of the KNOS secure operating system and antimalware researcher, in Infosec Island.
Fundamentally, the reaction was that there was not much the hackers could do with what they got. Security experts outside the company appear to concur with Symantec that the incident is unwelcome but not catastrophic. SEP 11.0, utilized to block outgoing data from being leaked, was four years old and had been updated regularly since. The Symantec Antivirus 10.2 was five years old and was discontinued but, according to Reuters, is still being serviced. Outside Symantec, reports said that the hackers gained access to source code related to Symantec Endpoint Protection (SEP) 11.0 and Symantec Antivirus 10.2 both were reportedly sitting on the Indian military servers. Symantec also pointed out that the exposed source code corresponded to its enterprise products. The site passed the code on to Symantec, which confirmed that the code was genuine. The Lords of Dharmaraja say they took the files from Indian military intelligence servers.Ī hacker from the group, Yama Tough, provided security site Infosec Island with files that appeared to contain source code from the 2006 version of Norton Antivirus. The stolen code is four to five years old and the Mountain View, California, company stressed that the there were no signs that customer information had been tampered with, and they stated that their own security networks had not been breached.
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