PLEASE READ IMMEDIATELY AND INFORM ALL

[Kalindugayan]

Aware of what?

There is nothing called 'life is beautiful'

http://www.symantec.com/security_response/writeup.jsp?docid=2002-011511-0444-99&tabid=2

http://www.hoax-slayer.com/life-is-beautiful-virus-hoax.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_is_beautiful_virus_hoax

Think before you forward e-mails alerting about virusses. mot of them are just hoaxes. Some people uses them to collect e-mail addresses for spam purposes.

That is also true
Anyway Thanx X-pert ayya

Habai godak aya meka gena issara indan ma threads damma
menna example ekak
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=111661

 

[bluemoon88]

thanx 4da info..

 

[x-pert]

That is also true
Anyway Thanx X-pert ayya

Habai godak aya meka gena issara indan ma threads damma
menna example ekak
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=111661

owu owu.. mama ithin dakkoth gihin kiyanawa mokakda hari eka kiyala othanath poddak kiyala athi eda wela thibune naha mata hariyata kiyanna siddiya

aththatama oya life is beautiful kiyana eka 2002 idan thamai circulate wenne. ooka gana threads 10kata wadiya athi EK eke

 

[jess]

i hate hackers....

 

[kalhara.rokz]

thankz 4 da info.

 

[maaga]

thanx 4 da info

 

[kavindabm]

thanks

 

[shan_n95]

tnxx 4 d infor sis..man hithanne oya virus eka hadanna aththeth norton ekenma thamaaa

 

[tharinduwije]

Thanx a lot bro!

 

[sherlock]

thanx danu

 

[dxxcxxxx]

Please
Be Extremely Careful
especially if using internet mail such as Yahoo, Hotmail, AOL and so on.

This information arrived this morning direct from both Microsoft and Norton.

Please send it to everybody you know who has access to the Internet.

You may receive an apparently harmless email with a PowerPoint
presentation

'Life is beautiful.'

If you receive it DO NOT OPEN THE FILE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES , and
delete it immediately.

If you open this file, a message will appear on your screen saying: 'It
is too late now, your life is no longer beautiful.'

Subsequently you will LOSE EVERYTHING IN YOUR PC and the person who sent
it to you will gain access to your name, e-mail and password.

This is a new virus which started to circulate on Tuesday afternoon.

AOL has already confirmed the severity, and the antivirus software's are
not capable of destroying it.

The virus has been created by a hacker who calls himself 'life owner.'

PLEASE SEND A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE TO ALL YOUR FRIENDS and ask them to
PASS IT ON IMMEDIATELY

Thx.....

 

[Sonique]

Thanksssssssssssssssssss. E virus eka hadapu ekaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa..................................

 

[Jack_Sparrow]

Thanksssssssssssssssssss. E virus eka hadapu ekaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa..................................

Mama nemei

 

[black_cops]

Please
Be Extremely Careful
especially if using internet mail such as Yahoo, Hotmail, AOL and so on.

This information arrived this morning direct from both Microsoft and Norton.

Please send it to everybody you know who has access to the Internet.

You may receive an apparently harmless email with a PowerPoint
presentation

'Life is beautiful.'

If you receive it DO NOT OPEN THE FILE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES , and
delete it immediately.

If you open this file, a message will appear on your screen saying: 'It
is too late now, your life is no longer beautiful.'

Subsequently you will LOSE EVERYTHING IN YOUR PC and the person who sent
it to you will gain access to your name, e-mail and password.

This is a new virus which started to circulate on Tuesday afternoon.

AOL has already confirmed the severity, and the antivirus software's are
not capable of destroying it.

The virus has been created by a hacker who calls himself 'life owner.'

PLEASE SEND A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE TO ALL YOUR FRIENDS and ask them to
PASS IT ON IMMEDIATELY

Don't worry It's a hoax

The Life is Beautiful virus hoax is an e-mail hoax which began circulating on the Internet around January 2002. The e-mail details a virus contained in a Microsoft PowerPoint attachment which is supposedly called Life is beautiful.pps. To date, no such virus has been found and the e-mail is widely considered a hoax.
The e-mail claims to be based upon information from Microsoft and Norton. Symantec, the makers of Norton AntiVirus have issued an advisory stating that the e-mail is a hoax.

more details. http://www.google.lk/search?hl=en&q=life+is+beautiful+hoax&btnG=Search&meta=

 

[DJANURADHA@mp3]

mage virus guard ekakauth ne

 

[anuradhamapa]

thankx bro

 

[kosandpol]

Please
Be Extremely Careful
especially if using internet mail such as Yahoo, Hotmail, AOL and so on.

This information arrived this morning direct from both Microsoft and Norton.
[snip]
PLEASE SEND A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE TO ALL YOUR FRIENDS and ask them to
PASS IT ON IMMEDIATELY

this is just a hoax. Do NOT pass this on to anyone.

 

[hushprincess]

thnx 4 da info..

 

[rith]

Thanks for the info

 

[uocanu]

First, the official denial from Symantec, makers of Norton Antivirus: "Symantec Security Response encourages you to ignore any messages regarding this hoax. It is harmless and is intended only to cause unwarranted concern."
Now, let's look at the red flags that it's a hoax:
"This information arrived this morning, from Microsoft and Norton."
Arrived where? When was this morning? Microsoft is not in the anti-virus business and does not issue virus alerts. Norton is the brand name of an antivirus program by Symantec Corporation.
"Please send it to everybody you know who accesses the Internet."
No antivirus company distributes information in this fashion.
"You may receive an apparently harmless email with a PowerPoint presentation called 'Life is beautiful.pps.'"
It is possible for a PowerPoint file to be infected with some types of viruses, but this vulnerability is easily patched with updates from Microsoft. Besides, what's keeping someone along the line from changing the file name and sending it to you?
"If you receive it DO NOT OPEN THE FILE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, and delete it immediately."
Real virus warnings tell you about patches and software updates that would provide real protection. They might also include instruction for cleaning the infection and steps to take to report the virus to the authorities. Deleting an infected attachment doesn't protect you from future infections, nor would it remove any existing infections.
"This is a new virus which started to circulate on Saturday afternoon."
When was Saturday? Virtually every virus warning hoax is about a "new" virus, even though some of them have been circulating for years. This lends credence to the following mistaken assertion that the antivirus wouldn't yet be on top of it.
"UOL has already confirmed its dangerousness, and the antivirus Softs are not capable of destroying it."
UOL is a Latin American e-mail provider and, as such, would be just as unlikely an expert source on this as Microsoft. But, if so much is known about this virus, why can't the antivirus programs detect it and protect against it? In reality, most antivirus companies issue updates within hours of a new virus being detected.
The warning concludes with a description of the hacker's motives in this attack, making it seem like you could be an innocent victim in the war between big business and the little hacker - a common theme in e-mail hoaxes.
Relying on anonymously authored and randomly forwarded e-mail warnings to protect you and your PC from virus infection is akin to hanging out in a hospital to protect yourself from the flu. It doesn't provide any safeguards and, in fact, places you at increased risk. There is no substitute for antivirus software. It's inexpensive and readily available (check our links for some of the more popular applications). Install it, keep it updated, and never forward another virus warning. Break this Chain.