Keep security advice current  Cliches about safe computing
behavior aren't enough, because e-mail, surfing, and patching
vulnerabilities change all the time.  Remember when computer
security was simple? Advice was as easy as, "Don't boot with a
floppy drive in your A: drive" and "Don't enable the macro to
run." Boy, do I long for the days of yesteryear.  More and more,
application vulnerabilities are being announced every day,
whether it's something attacking Apple QuickTime, Macromedia
Flash, YouTube videos, Adobe Acrobat, or Microsoft Office. And
telling people not to open untrusted content is like telling
them not to open e-mail from people they don't know. It's not
bad advice, but you can't stop there.  You've got mail  On the
"don't open e-mail from people you don't know" recommendation,
malware has been using e-mail address books for nearly a decade
now. Malicious spam and e-mail often comes from our friends,
parents, and coworkers. The better advice is not to open e-mail
that is unexpected, seems out o