The Giant Black Book Of Computer Viruses Page

Published by American Eagle Publications, this version contains 470 pages.

The text explains how malware evades detection and how anti-virus programs attempt to "stalk" and neutralize them. Publication History

Free electronic versions of earlier editions have been made available on various digital archives. Intended Audience and Reception The Giant Black Book of Computer Viruses

While it has a heavy focus on DOS, it also covers viruses for 32-bit Windows, Unix, OS/2, and the Internet.

The book is primarily a technical work that goes beyond standard anti-virus warnings to provide functional examples and code. Intended Audience and Reception While it has a

" The Giant Black Book of Computer Viruses " is a technical manual written by Mark A. Ludwig that provides detailed information on how to create and defend against computer viruses. First published in 1991, it is known for its controversial, no-holds-barred approach to sharing "inside information" on malware technology.

It includes complete, commented source code for over 37 computer viruses and 3 anti-virus programs. Ludwig that provides detailed information on how to

Ludwig details sophisticated malware methods such as stealth technology, polymorphism, and evolutionary viruses.