Support Intelligence, a networking monitoring company, is busting some of the world's largest corporations for having malware-infected or PWNED machines that are spewing spam from within corporate firewalls. Using spam honeypots (fake email addresses left laying around the internet for a spam bot to find) and reverse IP addresses lookups from spam headers, the company has fingered Bank of America, Toshiba, Aflac (I never trusted that duck), AIG, and Business Week among others for having compromised machines on their networks.
UPDATE: AFLAC says it's network wasn't infected, saying it found that the spam came out of their network via an employee's infected home machine that connected to the AFLAC network through a VPN.
Via TaoSecurity via Emergent Chaos, both of which have more...
