Registration Account wrote:
Adam, hi there
clamAV is NOT a real time ant-virus application. If you
copy an infected file onto you disk then is will be
copied across without saying anything.
It depends on how you use it. The primary use of any antivirus
application on linux machines is
On Thursday 16 August 2007 01:33:38 pm Sloan wrote:
Registration Account wrote:
Adam, hi there
clamAV is NOT a real time ant-virus application. If you
copy an infected file onto you disk then is will be
copied across without saying anything.
It depends on how you use it. The primary
Adam Jimerson wrote:
The thing is that Clamav seems to think that the templates for Krita are
virus, but when I run avast to double check Clamav's findings avast comes up
clean.
Those false positives should probably be reported to the clamav folks -
Joe
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Adam you do NOT have to run fresh clam every day. one
you have performed 1 freshclam close the term open
YASTSystemSystem Services
Change to expert mode at the top. In the list you will
find 'clamd' 'freshclam' and 'freshclam'
Start bother services if not running then finish.
This will auto
Adam, hi there
clamAV is NOT a real time ant-virus application. If you
copy an infected file onto you disk then is will be
copied across without saying anything.
1. go to your favourite xterm
2. log in as root
3. execute the command freshclam
4. when it finishes you need to run scans from time
On Sunday 12 August 2007 02:17:22 am Registration Account wrote:
Adam, hi there
clamAV is NOT a real time ant-virus application. If you
copy an infected file onto you disk then is will be
copied across without saying anything.
1. go to your favourite xterm
2. log in as root
3. execute
Does clamav log everything it outputs by default or do you have to tell it to
do so in the syntax? The resion why I am asking this is clamscan says that I
have some infected folders, don't know where, and I would like to check to
see if it is not giving me a false positive or not.
