Noel,
Yeah thats exactly the kind of thing, now I think of it.
d.
> I would check MIME type, file extension, and most importantly the
> magic, to
> make sure that they all match. Any failure to match would be suspect,
> regardless of what the A/V program says. I think you misunderstood my
> e
> > I would check MIME type, file extension, and most importantly the
> > magic, to make sure that they all match. Any failure to match
> > would be suspect, regardless of what the A/V program says. I
> > think you misunderstood my earlier point.
> In truth I must have done, I *still* wouldn't l
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: domenica 22 giugno 2003 1.01
> To: James Users List
> Subject: RE: Virus scanning (was RE: Matchers & X Window)
>
>
> > > I would check MIME type, file extension, and most importantly the
> > > magic, to make sure that they all match. A
Noel J. Bergman wrote:
I would check MIME type, file extension, and most importantly the
magic, to make sure that they all match. Any failure to match
would be suspect, regardless of what the A/V program says. I
think you misunderstood my earlier point.
In truth I must have done, I *st
tter of performance doing such work only once
while scanning for viruses.
Vincenzo
> -Original Message-
> From: Vincenzo Gianferrari Pini
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: domenica 22 giugno 2003 10.23
> To: James Users List
> Subject: RE: Virus scanning (was RE: Matc
> Try telling a Mac-user (or a Unix-user) that he *must* put a
> file-extension on the filename ;-)
If there isn't an extension, then it doesn't need to match. :-)
> As far as I know, only Windows and VMS require a file extension in the
> filename.
Actually, that's part of the problem. Althoug
> After reading your http://www.alaska.net/~royce/pub/solaris/MAGIC
> link I see what it is all about.
For those who don't understand, yet, this might help:
http://www.halley.cc/ed/linux/newcomer/filename.html
> is there any formal or informal organization that keeps a list
> like that up to d
