PROSIM VAS, DA TO OBVESTILO POSLJETE VSEM SVOJIM PRIJATELJEM IZ VASEGA
IMENIKA !!!
V naslednjih dneh morate paziti, da ne bi odprli email-a s priponko
> Invitation<, ne glede na to, kdo vam ga posilja, ker gre za virus, ki prizge
olimpijsko baklo, katera >sezge< trdi disk na vasem racunalniku.
Ta virus boste dobili od osebe, ki ima vas naslov v svojem imeniku, zato
morate to posto poslati na naslove vseh, s katerimi izmenjujete emaile, saj je
bolje dobiti ta email 25 krat, kot dobiti virus in ga odpreti.
Ce dobite email s priponko >Invitation<, ga ne odpirajte temvec ga takoj
zbrisite. Ta virus je Microsoft, kot so objavili na CNN, klasificiral kot
najbolj unicevalnega doslej. Vceraj ga je odkril McAfee, proti njemu se ni
obrambe. Unici sektor 0 trdega diska. Potem je vas disk neuporaben, podatki
na njem nedostopni.
Poslji to posto vsem, za katere ves, da bi jim ta virus lahko naredil skodo!!!
Informacijo lahko preverite na internetu !
Izjava o omejitvi odgovornosti
kopirano s mojega email naslova
!POZOR!
http://www.hoax-slayer.com/olympic-torc ... -hoax.html
This "warning" message claims that an email with an attached file named "Invitation" contains a virus that will destroy the hard drive of the infected computer. According to the message, the attachment opens an "Olympic Torch, which "burns" the whole hard disc C of your computer". However, the claims in the message are untrue. The message is simply a rehashed version of the long running Virtual Card for You virus hoax (see example below) and should not be taken seriously.
An examination of the two messages reveals that they share very similar wording and attempt to perpetrate the same falsehoods. Both hoaxes claim that the information has been announced by CNN, which is untrue. There is nothing on the CNN website about a virus like the one described in the message. Both also claim that the virus has been classified by Microsoft as "the most destructive virus ever" and that the virus "destroys the Zero Sector" of the infected hard drive. These claims are unfounded.
There is no mention of such a virus on any of the major anti-virus company websites other than articles debunking the "warning". McAfee, the company named in the message, dismisses the warning as a hoax.
If you receive this hoax message, please do not forward it to others. Virus hoaxes such as this one do nothing more than clutter inboxes and spread misinformation. If you receive a virus warning via email, always take the time to check the veracity of the message.
This "warning" message claims that an email with an attached file named "Invitation" contains a virus that will destroy the hard drive of the infected computer. According to the message, the attachment opens an "Olympic Torch, which "burns" the whole hard disc C of your computer". However, the claims in the message are untrue. The message is simply a rehashed version of the long running Virtual Card for You virus hoax (see example below) and should not be taken seriously.
An examination of the two messages reveals that they share very similar wording and attempt to perpetrate the same falsehoods. Both hoaxes claim that the information has been announced by CNN, which is untrue. There is nothing on the CNN website about a virus like the one described in the message. Both also claim that the virus has been classified by Microsoft as "the most destructive virus ever" and that the virus "destroys the Zero Sector" of the infected hard drive. These claims are unfounded.
There is no mention of such a virus on any of the major anti-virus company websites other than articles debunking the "warning". McAfee, the company named in the message, dismisses the warning as a hoax.
If you receive this hoax message, please do not forward it to others. Virus hoaxes such as this one do nothing more than clutter inboxes and spread misinformation. If you receive a virus warning via email, always take the time to check the veracity of the message.
事実は拳ではない！
niiiso resni 
