TassiloVP> something about wine. As a matter of fact I have two viruses stored as TassiloVP> files ( I did not run them though ;-) and I am rather curious to see TassiloVP> what they *would* do if I ran them. Is there perhaps a way of finding TassiloVP> out when running them with wine ? I guess this cannot damage anything TassiloVP> but perhaps I finally know what they were supposed to do.
FYI. It's not a virus I tried to run, but running wine(991212) on slink, when I was checking if every program would run, iexplore.exe took a very long time to start up, and after it started, the files in c:/windows were changed so badly that when I started the dual boot in windows, I found a very very clean desktop. Has anyone experienced this? It could be due to my Japanese version of Windows, but I can't find a reason why iexplore.exe would want to change the filenames of directories for storing desktop and application things into $!$!$!$!.app and $!$!$!$!.dsk and that kind of thing. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Junichi Uekawa, a.k.a. dancer a member of the Dept. of Knowledge Engineering and Computer Science Doshisha University. powered by Debian and pronounce Linux as Leenooks!!
