Stuxnet source code could open a Pandora’s Box of cyberwarfare A 60 Minutes report delves into the Pandora’s Box created by the release of Stuxnet into the wild.

A new malware threat has been discovered which is built on the same code as the sophisticated Stuxnet worm that plagued the Internet a year ago.

Source code was shared between the teams making the malware attacks, researchers said Teams responsible for the Flame and Stuxnet cyber-attacks worked together in the early stages of each threat's ...

The new worm, dubbed Duqu, shares a lot of the code with Stuxnet, leading Symantec researchers to believe it was either created by the same team or by another group with access to the Stuxnet ...

Computer security firm Kaspersky says the newly-discovered Flame cyberweapon shares code with Stuxnet... and that probably means the makers at least worked together.

Britain's Sky News is reporting that the source code for the Stuxnet worm is being traded on the black market "...and could be used by terrorists." But is the story accurate? Experts are doubtful.

Flame, revealed last month, attacked targets in Iran, as did Stuxnet which was discovered in 2010. Kaspersky Lab said they co-operated "at least once" to share source code.

Initial analysis of the worm found that parts of Duqu are nearly identical to Stuxnet and suggested that it was written by either the same authors or those with access to the Stuxnet source code.

Discovery of new “zero-day” exploit links developers of Stuxnet, Flame Windows exploit code in Flame also used in Stuxnet.