Oxford Brookes claims it’s clean from Conficker
The Conficker virus is still causing problems, but it looks like Oxford Brookes has recovered reasonably quickly.

Oxford Brookes University has said that most of its systems are now operational, following on from a "sustained and significant" attack from the Conficker virus.
However, some services remain slightly slower due to the antivirus measures that have been put in place.
The university said it would keep the situation under review, but believed the impact on performance would be "minimal and temporary".
The virus affected servers and desktop PCs after the virus hit the University late last week, causing a temporary computer shut down.
The university's quick clean-up contrasts quite sharply with the possible million pound cost Ealing Council will incur after its networks were hit by Conficker.
The head of the Conficker Working Group Rodney L. Joffe previously told IT PRO that publicised incidents of Conficker attacks were just the "tip of the iceberg".
Sign up today and you will receive a free copy of our Future Focus 2025 report - the leading guidance on AI, cybersecurity and other IT challenges as per 700+ senior executives
-
AI coding tools are booming – and developers in this one country are by far the most frequent users
News AI coding tools are soaring in popularity worldwide, but developers in one particular country are among the most frequent users.
-
Cisco warns of critical flaw in Unified Communications Manager – so you better patch now
News While the bug doesn't appear to have been exploited in the wild, Cisco customers are advised to move fast to apply a patch