1. Malware is the computer version of "bad things". So although this particular trojan seems to only be monitoring your internet URL's, there are many other things it could do. It's still malware and like all the other malware, it needs to have its life crushed out of it.
2. Believe it or not owners-of-large-organizations (even though the chances of you actually reading this are very minimal), you are not doing yourself or anyone else a favor by downloading this trojan. For example, what if the creator realizes that you want to download it and tweaks the software just a bit so that, I dont know, 100 Million dollars (should you be so fortunate to have that much money; and if so, please remember tip me and the owner of this blog) is just reorganized out of your bank account(s). That might not be the high point of your day. Please refrain from downloading things that look helpful.
3. And last, but not least, should this trojan manage to get itself downloaded enough, there might come a day when you can't visit any site at all without large quantities of various religious texts pop up. I know that I wouldn't want to have a large portion of the bible (or other related holy book) pop up on my screen whenever I go to check my email or post more technology news on this blog.

1. Y ou can expect to be able to add, on average, between 2,000 and 4,000,000 additional webpages to your search results. Yay for research papers.
2. The "the" search term probably has about 2,000,000,000 more hits now. Brag about it in computer class, or online, or wherever it is you decide to get in touch with your inner geek, unless you're a nerd, and then you should brag about it all the time.
3. And on the other end of the spectrum, those abberations with only one result (you know you only got that because you didn't ask it to show you related results) are now even harder to find. And all the good ones that were already found should no longer be just one hit terms now.

And thats it for me, so dont bother me until next weekend.

VILNIUS, September 17 (RIA Novosti, Vladimir Vodo) - Russian military experts investigating the crash of a Russian Su-27 fighter flew to the crash site Saturday afternoon. Earlier in the day members of the Lithuanian inter-departmental commission headed by Brigadier General Vitalijus Vaiksnoras met with the Russian delegates led by Major General Sergei Bainetov who arrived from Kaliningrad Friday. After the meeting Vaiksnoras told the Lithuanian national radio that the investigation of the Su-27 crash might last for more than a month. He added that the international law allowed the Russian side to participate in the investigation, experiments and examination of the crash site.

In May, Finland complained that Russian military aircraft had repeatedly violated its airspace over a period of several months. The violations took place over the Gulf of Finland in the Baltic Sea as the jets flew to and from Kaliningrad.

Similar alleged violations have been reported in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. In November, Estonia filed a complaint with Moscow but said none was serious enough to merit intervention by the four NATO fighters that patrol the airspace.

MOSCOW, September 16 (RIA Novosti) - Lithuania tentatively agreed with Moscow Friday that the crash of a Russian Su-27 Flanker fighter was an accident caused by a navigation equipment failure but said it would keep the pilot until the end of investigation. Lithuanian media quoting the prosecutors said the pilot, Major Valery Troyanov, was now considered a "suspect."