>John C - I just received a message whose sender's address is >[log in to unmask] The subject was "darling". I thought it >might be from you - not because of the darling part, of course, but >because of the address. I tried to open the attachment and it >instructed me to go into the web, which I can't , as you know. Be paranoid but be safe. John Cottingham co-owner Parkinsn Read the following to defend yourself. The email message that this worms sends is composed of "random" strings. The subject can be one of the following: · Worm Klez.E immunity · Undeliverable mail--"[Random word]" · Returned mail--"[Random word]" · a [Random word] [Random word] game · a [Random word] [Random word] tool · a [Random word] [Random word] website · a [Random word] [Random word] patch · [Random word] removal tools · how are you · let's be friends · darling · so cool a flash,enjoy it · your password · honey · some questions · please try again · welcome to my hometown · the Garden of Eden · introduction on ADSL · meeting notice · questionnaire · congratulations · sos! · japanese girl VS playboy · look,my beautiful girl friend · eager to see you · spice girls' vocal concert · japanese lass' sexy pictures The random word will be one of the following: · new · funny · nice · humour · excite · good · powful · WinXP · IE 6.0 · W32.Elkern · W32.Klez.E · Symantec · Mcafee · F-Secure · Sophos · Trendmicro · Kaspersky The body of the email message is random. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To sign-off Parkinsn send a message to: mailto:[log in to unmask] In the body of the message put: signoff parkinsn