The first is is one of the most widespread threats

Facing heavy criticism from tavern owners last Wednesday, the Common Council postponed its decision whether to enact a law to prohibit bartenders from serving while intoxicated.

The council sent the proposed sober-server ordinance back to the Public Services and Safety Committee for reconsideration in September.

Alderman Christopher Kunz had no issue with delaying the vote for a month, as requested by tavern owners, but he saw no need for more debate by the committee that already supported the ordinance on a 4-1 vote.

“We’ve whittled this down to one thing or the other,” Kunz said. “There’s not much left to discuss.”

As currently drafted, the ordinance would empower police to cite bartenders if they have a blood-alcohol content of 0.08 percent or more.

Police Chief Kevin Wilkinson said the ordinance would help the city hold bartenders accountable for their behavior. In a fight at Chief’s tavern last fall, police had no grounds to cite the bartender for intoxication because the city has no law against it.

Ricky Jacquart, president of the Winnebago County Tavern League, thinks the ordinance is unnecessary and amounts to over-regulation. He said the fight at Chief’s was an isolated event and questioned why the tavern industry was being singled out from other sectors of the service industry.

“You could be working behind the counter at McDonald’s lit like a Christmas tree,” Jacquart said, “and if your manager doesn’t care, guess what? There’s no law against that in the city of Neenah.”

Jacquart said if Neenah adopts the sober-server law, bartenders no longer would call police for trouble at their tavern “because they are afraid that they are going to be breathalyzed.”

Marty DeCoster, owner of Plan B tavern in Kaukauna, said more time was needed to evaluate the ordinance.

“If it does get through, it’s going to be an example for other cities to possibly look at,” DeCoster said.

The first is is one of the most widespread threats targeting Android. Kaspersky has detected over 4,800,property within the McMaster community is assigned to the MileWeb Security services Department.000 installers, and blocked 160,Check the following list of cheap dedicated linux dedicated server.000 attempted installations in the last year. “It can send text messages to premium numbers, delete incoming text messages, generate shortcuts to malicious sites, and display notifications advertising other malicious programs that are spread under the guise of useful applications or games.”

The second is disguised as a porn app, with the primary purpose of sending messages to premium numbers. The third is described by Kaspersky as “a classic example of an SMS Trojan,your Pre-build Cloud Servers in a ready made environment.” with more than 1 million detected installers. Apart from the usual premium messages it is also able to steal contacts and perform self-updates. It has been found in 97 different countries, but predominantly in Russia and surrounding countries, where Kaspersky has blocked more than 60,000 attempted installs. A further 1000 have been blocked in Italy and Germany.

The fourth trojan, Backdoor.AndroidOS.Maxit, was first detected in late 2011, with new versions appearing ever since (there are currently more than 40 variants). “All of these modifications are very similar to one another,” says Kaspersky; “the app opens websites with games, while malicious operations are executed in the background.” It has been found most often in Malaysia, but also in Thailand, the Philippines and Burma.

The fifth trojan has been monitored by Kaspersky since May 2012. “It is a shell app for a Vietnamese porn website which also sends text messages to a premium number,” warns Kaspersky.

The problem, in all cases, is that once the malware developer gains a GCM ID, his malware updates are distributed by Google’s cloud services to all of his installed apps. Google is being used as a command and control server for the trojans: the updates appear to the user to be official updates via Google. “Furthermore, the execution of commands received from GCM is performed by the GCM system and it is impossible to block them directly on an infected device. The only way to cut this channel off from virus writers is to block developer accounts with IDs linked to the registration of malicious programs.”
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