The worm would attack another worm in its territory and would come to exposed spice.

Torpedo-shaped worms attacked the helpless creatures, shredding the water pink.

The worms are happy eating the fruit and will not attack anything else.

As the headless body writhed on the ground, more worms emerged and attacked it.

The worm in the simulation attacked machines that had been selected earlier as ripe targets, instead of randomly probing the Internet.

The worm had attacked a hibernating creature, and the tall man pointed to a frosty two-meter hole where the worm had thrown up the powder as it dived back into the drift.

There was always risk to spice workers, always the danger that a worm would attack too soon, that a carryall would malfunction, that a spice factory would not be lifted away in time.

The worm, first discovered August 20, attacked organizations including NASA, Walt Disney, and the Florida Department of Transportation, and produced spam that rose to 10% of all email traffic on September 9.

Noting that the worm had attacked large American military contractors, including Boeing and General Electric, Art Amolsch, editor of FTC Watch, a Washington policy newsletter, suggested that the Government should insure software diversity among its agencies and contractors.

The size of that reduction would be the point on which the value of forced updates would turn, and of course, that's the one thing we can't predict; there are holes in existing AV products that would allow Conficker.B through, and the worm will attack and infect machines using weak passwords.