Kristina Vladimirovna Svechinskaya (Russian: Кристина Владимировна Свечинская , born February 16, 1989) is a former Russian money mule hacker.
 A student of the New York University, in 2010 she was accused of a plot to defraud several British and U.S. banks of sizeable sums and usage of false passports.
 According to charges, Svechinskaya used Zeus trojan horse to attack thousands of bank accounts and opened at least five accounts in Bank of America and Wachovia, which received $35,000 (£22,000) of money theft.
 It is estimated that with nine other people Svechinskaya had skimmed $3 million in total.
 Svechinskaya was dubbed by the media "the world's sexiest computer hacker" for her raunchy, but casual appearance and was compared to Anna Chapman.
 The upcoming Russian film "Botnet" is partially based on Svechinskaya's story.
The CryptoLocker ransomware attack was a cyberattack using the "CryptoLocker" ransomware that occurred from 5 September 2013 to late-May 2014.
 The attack utilized a trojan that targeted computers running Microsoft Windows, and was believed to have first been posted to the Internet on 5 September 2013.
 It propagated via infected email attachments, and via an existing Gameover ZeuS botnet; when activated, the malware encrypts certain types of files stored on local and mounted network drives using RSA public-key cryptography, with the private key stored only on the malware's control servers.
 The malware then displays a message which offers to decrypt the data if a payment (through either bitcoin or a pre-paid cash voucher) is made by a stated deadline, and it will threaten to delete the private key if the deadline passes.
 If the deadline is not met, the malware offered to decrypt data via an online service provided by the malware's operators, for a significantly higher price in bitcoin.
 There is no guarantee that payment will release the encrypted content.
Monster.com is an American-based global employment website owned and operated by Monster Worldwide, Inc. It was created in 1999 through the merger of The Monster Board (TMB) and Online Career Center (OCC).
 Monster is primarily used to help those seeking work to find job openings, for lower to mid-level employment, that match their skills and location.
Man-in-the-browser (MITB, MitB, MIB, MiB), a form of Internet threat related to man-in-the-middle (MITM), is a proxy Trojan horse that infects a web browser by taking advantage of vulnerabilities in browser security to modify web pages, modify transaction content or insert additional transactions, all in a completely covert fashion invisible to both the user and host web application.
 A MitB attack will be successful irrespective of whether security mechanisms such as SSL/PKI and/or two or three-factor Authentication solutions are in place.
 A MitB attack may be countered by utilising out-of-band transaction verification, although SMS verification can be defeated by man-in-the-mobile (MitMo) malware infection on the mobile phone.
 Trojans may be detected and removed by antivirus software with a 23% success rate against Zeus in 2009, and still low rates in 2011.
 The 2011 report concluded that additional measures on top of antivirus were needed.
 A related, more simple attack is the boy-in-the-browser (BitB, BITB).
 The majority of financial service professionals in a survey considered MitB to be the greatest threat to online banking.
The Trojan horse defense is a technologically based take on the classic SODDI defense, believed to have surfaced in the UK in 2003.
 The defense typically involves defendant denial of responsibility for (i) the presence of cyber contraband on the defendant's computer system; or (ii) commission of a cybercrime via the defendant's computer, on the basis that a malware (such as a Trojan horse, virus, worm, Internet bot or other program) or on some other perpetrator using such malware, was responsible for the commission of the offence in question.
Zeus, ZeuS, or Zbot is a Trojan horse malware package that runs on versions of Microsoft Windows.
 While it can be used to carry out many malicious and criminal tasks, it is often used to steal banking information by man-in-the-browser keystroke logging and form grabbing.
 It is also used to install the CryptoLocker ransomware.
 Zeus is spread mainly through drive-by downloads and phishing schemes.
 First identified in July 2007 when it was used to steal information from the United States Department of Transportation, it became more widespread in March 2009.
 In June 2009 security company Prevx discovered that Zeus had compromised over 74,000 FTP accounts on websites of such companies as the Bank of America, NASA, Monster.com, ABC, Oracle, Play.com, Cisco, Amazon, and "BusinessWeek".
 Similarly to Koobface, Zeus has also been used to trick victims of tech support scams into giving the scam artists money through pop-up messages that claim the user has a virus, when in reality they might have no viruses at all.
 The scammers may use programs such as Command prompt or Event viewer to make the user believe that their computer is infected.
Malware analysis is the study or process of determining the functionality, origin and potential impact of a given malware sample such as a virus, worm, trojan horse, rootkit, or backdoor.
 Malware or malicious software is any computer software intended to harm the host operating system or to steal sensitive data from users, organizations or companies.
 Malware may include software that gathers user information without permission.
The Vundo Trojan (commonly known as Vundo, Virtumonde or Virtumondo, and sometimes referred to as MS Juan) is either a Trojan horse or a computer worm that is known to cause popups and advertising for rogue antispyware programs, and sporadically other misbehavior including performance degradation and denial of service with some websites including Google and Facebook.
 It also is used to deliver other malware to its host computers.
 Later versions include rootkits and ransomware.
ZeroAccess is a Trojan horse computer malware that affects Microsoft Windows operating systems.
 It is used to download other malware on an infected machine from a botnet while remaining hidden using rootkit techniques.
The Storm botnet or Storm worm botnet (also known as Dorf botnet and Ecard malware) is a remotely controlled network of "zombie" computers (or "botnet") that have been linked by the Storm Worm, a Trojan horse spread through e-mail spam.
 At its height in September 2007, the Storm botnet was running on anywhere from 1 million to 50 million computer systems, and accounted for 8% of all malware on Microsoft Windows computers.
 It was first identified around January 2007, having been distributed by email with subjects such as "230 dead as storm batters Europe," giving it its well-known name.
 The botnet began to decline in late 2007, and by mid-2008, had been reduced to infecting about 85,000 computers, far less than it had infected a year earlier.

Question: In what year was the employment website created which was later attacked by the Zeus Trojan Horse malware?  
Answer: 1999