Re: Linux infected ?
Am I the only one thinking; "Wine can actually manage to get infected by malware now? Cool." Props to those guys for their hard work implementing the Win32 API so completely. Last time I tried testing that (in a quarantined sandbox) it was an insta-crash. That was a few years ago, admittedly. Mind you, it because of users like this that I run ClamAV on all incoming email. Haven't had to berate anyone for trying open something like "britney.zip" or in this case something that ends in .com because it sounds like it's probably a website for years. Props to the ClamAV guys too. On Thursday January 29 2009, Rodrigo Hashimoto wrote: > Hi, > > I received a file via e-mail and tried to open it, then the iceweasel did > nothing. I tried again and I realized the iceweasel was trying to user the > "wine" to open a file ".com". Then I run the command "file" and I realized > this is king of a virus to Windows and not Linux. > > This is a security risk to my debian lenny ? > > Thanks -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-security-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Re: cflows and debian
I don't know of any cflowd packages, but from what I can tell cflowd is dead (or at least quite dormant) upstream (last release Oct 2000). When I was last monitoring flow data we changed over the software from cflowd to flow-tools, which is packaged in sarge/sid these days. This was mostly because cflowd had some bugs which presented themselves when used in combination with flowscan (a nifty flow analysing tool which is packaged for sid), and in lieu of any kind of fix in cflowd, flowscan's author recommended using flow-tools. That said, I'm not sure if flow-tools can be made to do the flow aggregation that cflowd performs, so this may not be of much use to you. Googling about it looks like Chris Cheney was talking about packaging arts++ and cflowd, but given he's now up to his armpits in maintaining KDE packages I guess that's probably not going to happen. I'll stop rambling now I think... On Monday February 9 2004 11:12, Dale Amon wrote: > Does anyone know where I can find a cflowd package? > > -- > -- >Dale Amon [EMAIL PROTECTED]+44-7802-188325 >International linux systems consultancy > Hardware & software system design, security > and networking, systems programming and Admin > "Have Laptop, Will Travel" > --
Re: cflows and debian
I don't know of any cflowd packages, but from what I can tell cflowd is dead (or at least quite dormant) upstream (last release Oct 2000). When I was last monitoring flow data we changed over the software from cflowd to flow-tools, which is packaged in sarge/sid these days. This was mostly because cflowd had some bugs which presented themselves when used in combination with flowscan (a nifty flow analysing tool which is packaged for sid), and in lieu of any kind of fix in cflowd, flowscan's author recommended using flow-tools. That said, I'm not sure if flow-tools can be made to do the flow aggregation that cflowd performs, so this may not be of much use to you. Googling about it looks like Chris Cheney was talking about packaging arts++ and cflowd, but given he's now up to his armpits in maintaining KDE packages I guess that's probably not going to happen. I'll stop rambling now I think... On Monday February 9 2004 11:12, Dale Amon wrote: > Does anyone know where I can find a cflowd package? > > -- > -- >Dale Amon [EMAIL PROTECTED]+44-7802-188325 >International linux systems consultancy > Hardware & software system design, security > and networking, systems programming and Admin > "Have Laptop, Will Travel" > -- -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]