The latest variant of the MyDoom virus, MyDoom.C, is making its way through the Internet, but not at the same amazing pace of its older brother. The virus has been modified to find only those computers previously infected with the virus, which should limit it to around 500,000 computers.

Tara Calishain mentioned an interesting search tool the other day — SearchGrid lets you try out different combinations of search phrases, and tells you how many results Google will bring back for that particular search. Very interesting.

Matthew Homann, a lawyer from Highland Illinois, has been blogging over at the [non]billable hour for a few weeks now, and he’s got some great content. Matthew and I both are interested in high school mock trial competitions, so I feel like I know him already.

Anyone who received a copy of the MyDoom virus may have recognized that the bug came concealed inside a Zip file, which is a relatively new and evil way of concealing viruses and other bad things. I say evil, because zip files are commonly used to send larger documents or files via e-mail. Microsoft

Tired of the same old search engines? Think you can build a better search engine on your own? Now you’ve got help, with the new publicationSpidering Hacks. The book offers tips and tools for creating and running your own spiders, those software creatures that are used by search engines to discover web pages