Thanks all for the replies...
The reason I'm looking for something to run under a GUI is
that I've set up a network at my folks house which includes
a FreeBSD box running Samba. My Dad isn't comfortable with
a command prompt yet, but he's interested in poking around
to see what FreeBSD (and
Has anyone had any luck getting KlamAV to work on FreeBSD?
Is there a project underway to get this into the ports
tree? If not, is there another frontend for clamAV that
will run on FreeBSD? (I haven't been able to find any, and
my programing skills still have much to be desired.)
I've
On Saturday 28 August 2004 10:58, Mike Hauber wrote:
Has anyone had any luck getting KlamAV to work on FreeBSD?
Is there a project underway to get this into the ports
tree? If not, is there another frontend for clamAV that
will run on FreeBSD? (I haven't been able to find any, and
my
Thx for the responce, RW
Actually, it's for a server I've set up at my folks house
with SMB shares. I'd like for them to be able to scan for
viruses every so often from the server without having to
deal with a command prompt.
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the last episode (Aug 28), Mike Hauber said:
Actually, it's for a server I've set up at my folks house with SMB
shares. I'd like for them to be able to scan for viruses every so
often from the server without having to deal with a command prompt.
How about something that opens an xterm and
On Saturday 28 August 2004 10:38 am, Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Aug 28), Mike Hauber said:
Actually, it's for a server I've set up at my folks house with SMB
shares. I'd like for them to be able to scan for viruses every so
often from the server without having to deal with a
You can get fprot for freebsd as well. They have a free personal
edition and a reasonable version for servers. It works fine for on
demand scanning and you can configure it for of the antispam/antivirus
scripts although i like clamav better for mail servers.
On Aug 28, 2004, at 5:58 AM, Mike