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- Hunting e-criminals - - With police forces around the world on the trail of the perpetrator of the e-mail "Love Bug", how are cyber-criminals tracked down.
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- 'Love Bug' bites UK - - A global computer virus dubbed the "Love Bug" is wreaking havoc on computer networks across the UK. [BBC News.
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- 'Love Bug' bites UK hard - - Businesses are counting the cost of the 'Love Bug' virus which caused many to shut down their communication systems. [BBC News.
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- Love Bug may have been accident - - A Filipino computer student says he may have accidentally released the Love Bug virus that crippled computer e-mail systems worldwide. [BBC News.
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- Love Bug: Police raid home - - Philippines police move in against the suspected creator of the Love Bug computer virus. [BBC News.
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- Love Bug probe widened - - Philippine investigators identify 53 people for questioning about the 'Love Bug' virus which crippled computers around the world. [BBC News.
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- Love Bug revenge theory - - The Love Bug computer virus may have been unleashed by a Filipino student angered by the failure of his thesis, police believe. [BBC News.
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- Love Bug suspect 'a woman' - - A young female computer student is said to be behind the Love Bug virus, but police fear she may have destroyed key evidence. [BBC News.
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- Love Bug suspect detained - - Philippines police are questioning a man in connection with the "Love Bug" computer virus attack that caused chaos across the world. [BBC News.
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- Love Bug suspect held - - Police in the Philippines detain a man suspected of creating the Love Bug computer virus. [BBC News.
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- Love bug virus originator under surveillance - - Police in the Philippines say they have identified and placed under surveillance the originator of the computer virus which paralysed computer systems around the world last week. [BBC News.
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- 'Love' virus chaos spreads - - A computer virus dubbed the Love Bug has wreaked havoc in the US after crippling businesses and government in Asia and Europe. [BBC News.
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- Papers fall for Love Bug - - The papers debate whether the Love Bug computer virus is cyber-terrorism or just a sign that office workers yearn for love. [BBC News.
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- Philippines police raid Love Bug house - - Police in the Philippines say they have raided the house of the person suspected of creating the Love Bug computer virus that paralysed computers world wide last week. [BBC News.
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- Police close in on Love Bug culprit - - Philippine police say they are close to catching the programmer suspected of creating the crippling Love Bug computer virus. [BBC News.
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- Police hunt Love Bug gang - - Investigators have evidence that 10 people were connected to the Love Bug computer virus as a key suspect is released. [BBC News.
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- Q&A: The Love Bug - - Makers of anti-virus software talk about the Love Bug computer virus, both why it happened and how to keep it from happening again. [BBC News.
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- The spread menace - - The "Love Bug" virus that has infected thousands of computers is certain of a place in the computer virus hall of infamy. [BBC News.
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- Virus copycats threaten havoc - - New versions of the devastating Love Bug computer virus are threatening to wreak fresh computer chaos across the world. [BBC News.
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- Virus hits secret Pentagon network - - US classified military systems have been infected by the Love Bug computer virus which is causing havoc around the world. [BBC News.
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- Four suspects in Love Bug probe - - Authorities in the Philippines identify four suspects in the "Love Bug" computer virus attack. [BBC News] (May 12, 2000)
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- Filipino 'Love Bug' suspect freed - - Police in the Philippines say a man detained in connection with the computer virus that paralysed systems world-wide last week, has been released. [BBC News] (May 9, 2000)
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- FBI launches Love Bug inquiry - - The FBI begins a criminal investigation into the computer virus that crippled business and government computers across the world. [BBC News] (May 5, 2000)
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- Computer Bug Strikes Parliament - - A new computer virus has been causing havoc in the United States, having surfaced in the Far East and spread round the world in a matter of hours. [BBC News] (May 4, 2000)
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