compiled in for zip, RAR,
TAR, and several other archiving formats it should decompose them and scan
each of the the contents. You should be able to explore the log to see what
clamXav did while scanning.
dp
On 3/26/15 10:44 PM, Jinwon Lee wrote:
Hi
I am a new member.
I am a Mac user
Thanks for the responses. I am not a computer expert so I might not fully
understand
all that has been discussed but it sounds like ClamXav extracts(decompose?)
archive files like zip, RAR and then scan. But with .dmg
file it is uncertain that it does the same thing.
It sounds like ClamXav is
Yes. It makes sense.
On 29/03/2015, at 6:45 pm, Dennis Peterson denni...@inetnw.com wrote:
On 3/28/15 10:43 PM, Jinwon Lee wrote:
Thanks for that. I guess ‘Hash Value’ refers to the ClamAV identifying the
.dmg as a known file that contains virus/es.
Jinwon
That was the case too
Thanks for that. I guess ‘Hash Value’ refers to the ClamAV identifying the
.dmg as a known file that contains virus/es.
Jinwon
On 29/03/2015, at 2:48 pm, Al Varnell alvarn...@mac.com wrote:
On Sat, Mar 28, 2015 at 06:35 PM, Jinwon Lee wrote:
Thanks for the responses. I am
Hi
I am a new member.
I am a Mac user and so I use ClamXav to scan my files.
My question is:
‘Does ClamXav scan what’s inside Compressed files like .RAR, .zip…. and
Package files like .dmg?’Because I feel ClamXav takes
considerably longer to scan the extracted file/s compared to the
