
88178609
Title:     Greater Awareness of Security in Aftermath of Computer Worm
Authors:   Shulman, Seth; Palca, Joseph
Journal:   Nature  Vol: 336  Iss: 6197  Date: Nov 24, 1988  pp: 301
           Jrnl Code: GNAA  ISSN: 0028-0836  Jrnl Group: Academic; SciTech
Abstract:  The recent attack of an unauthorized computer program upon thousands
           of computer systems around the US using the ARPANET, Milnet and NSF
           Net computer networks and the ensuing debate over the need for
           increased security are described.  Illustration
Subjects:  Computers & computer technology; Computer crime; Security systems
Type:      Feature
Length:    Medium (10-30 col inches)

88162631
Title:     Another Infection
Authors:   Anonymous
Journal:   Time  Vol: 132  Iss: 24  Date: Dec 12, 1988  pp: 33
           Jrnl Code: GTIM  ISSN: 0040-781X  Jrnl Group: News
Abstract:  Only five weeks after the Defense Department's Arpanet computer
           network was infected by a computer virus, the Mitre Corp has warned
           the Pentagon that the Milnet military information system has also
           been violated.
Subjects:  Computer crime; Computer networks; Department of Defense
Companies: Mitre Corp
Type:      News
Length:    Short (1-9 col inches)

88148837
Title:     Worming Into a Computer's Vulnerable Core
Authors:   Peterson, Ivars
Journal:   Science News  Vol: 134  Iss: 20  Date: Nov 12, 1988  pp: 310
           Jrnl Code: GSCN  ISSN: 0036-8423  Jrnl Group: SciTech
Abstract:  A computer virus recently invaded more than 6,000 computers linked
           by ARPANET.  Graduate student Robert T.  Morris, Jr is thought to be
           the originator of the program.
Subjects:  Computers & computer technology; Computer programming & languages;
           Security systems
Names:     Morris, Robert Jr
Type:      News
Length:    Medium (10-30 col inches)

88103028
Title:     The Evolution of ARPANET
Authors:   Schultz, Brad
Journal:   Datamation  Vol: 34  Iss: 15  Date: Aug 1, 1988  pp: 71, 73+
           Jrnl Code: DAT  ISSN: 0011-6963  Jrnl Group: SciTech; Business
Abstract:  ARPANET, the world's first packet switching network, has been a
           vital element in the nation's computer and communications research
           activities, but its managers determined that it was technologically
           obsolete.  The ARPANET lives on in the networks it has spawned, now
           known as the Internet.  Photograph
Subjects:  Telecommunications industry; Computers & computer technology
Type:      Feature
Length:    Long (31+ col inches)
