Hmmmm. this one's got me interested now. I've been perusing through thee google finds and most of the English hits have been in the past week. I see a lot of questions about it, but no answers.
TOTAL SHOT IN THE DARK HERE....
One of the hits (http://www.developer.com/net/net/article.php/958681) states this:
"However, by being creative, you can also write a more generic Web service called musicSearch. It could have the parameters of albumTitle, songTitle, artist, and releaseDate. If a songTitle and artist were provided in the request, the response would then be a list of albumTitle, artist(s), and releaseDate. This could look like the documents in the following table.
musicSearch
Request <musicSearch>
<songTitle>Heathaze</songTitle>
<artist>Genesis</artist>
</musicSearch>
Response <musicSearch>
<albumTitle>Duke</albumTitle>
<artist>Genesis</artist>
<releaseDate>03-31-1980</releaseDate>
</musicSearch>
This approach makes for a much more usable interface where consumers can specify all the information they know and the Web service fills in the holes. This specific example is tied to the search of content, but you can take the same approach to many Web services exposing different functionality. This example is about an attitude and an approach to building a flexible, efficient interface that will make your Web services easy to understand and implement."
Is it possible that one of these music providers is wrapping a virus/trojan inside this generic "musicSearch" service? Just a thought.
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A little add-on here. The only reason I thought it might be inside a webpage is because on of the other matches shows the graphic of 300 and some-odd musicsearch viruses on one computer in the temp internet files)
