I use both ghex and khexedit. On Ubuntu, both are apt-gettable.
On Tue, 2008-01-22 at 22:09 -0500, David F. Skoll wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > In macintosh there are two programs, Hxedit and Resedit, which let you see
> > the contents of a file without opening it,
>
> Well *that's*
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> In macintosh there are two programs, Hxedit and Resedit, which let you see
> the contents of a file without opening it,
Well *that's* a neat trick! :-) Are they clairvoyant?
Oh, wait. You mean "open" in the Micro$loth Windoze sense of
"it ends in .EXE, so run it rec
In macintosh there are two programs, Hxedit and Resedit, which let you see
the contents of a file without opening it, Hexedit especially which converts
the binary into text. I have always used these programmes with suspect
files.
The ones in Windows are named so but do not do what the mac softwa
The link I included has the 0.92 scan engine...
On Tue, 2008-01-22 at 13:56 -0800, Kelson wrote:
> Robert wrote:
> > So, does anyone know of a live CD with an up-to-date version of the scan
> > engine?
>
> I don't think Clam is included directly on the Fedora 8 LiveCDs, but
> Fedora now has a t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> No, perhaps not. But would you do a wholesale eradication of and/all
> suspicious files you find on your brand new flash drive that were installed
> there
> by the device manufacturer? I would certainly hope so. The original point of
> this was that the individual foun
Robert wrote:
> So, does anyone know of a live CD with an up-to-date version of the scan
> engine?
I don't think Clam is included directly on the Fedora 8 LiveCDs, but
Fedora now has a tool for creating custom LiveCDs from the distro:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraLiveCD/LiveCDHowTo
You
Brandon Perry wrote:
> I don't know if it is truly clean or not. That is why I wanted to see
> the description before I uploaded them.
Then just ask for a second opinion. Use your own scanner or check
http://virusscan.jotti.org/ or http://www.virustotal.com/
-aCaB
I don't know if it is truly clean or not. That is why I wanted to see
the description before I uploaded them.
On Tue, 2008-01-22 at 18:39 +0100, aCaB wrote:
> Brandon Perry wrote:
> > Hi, I am just wondering if anyone knows where I can get a description
> > for Trojan.Jesta? It has been found in a
Brandon Perry wrote:
> Hi, I am just wondering if anyone knows where I can get a description
> for Trojan.Jesta? It has been found in a customer's computer in C:
> \Program Files\Sony\Welcome to VAIO life\ and I am wondering if this is
> known or if this is just a coincidence that the Trojans are t
Hi, I am just wondering if anyone knows where I can get a description
for Trojan.Jesta? It has been found in a customer's computer in C:
\Program Files\Sony\Welcome to VAIO life\ and I am wondering if this is
known or if this is just a coincidence that the Trojans are there.
__
I have made a LiveCD like the one you are talking about for the shop I
work in. It isn't small, meant to be multi-purpose, but it gets the job
done. The virus defs are out of date (from early December), but it works
just as well. If you like it, I will start working on a CD for strictly
ClamAV, tim
Brandon Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 01/20/2008 09:53:39 PM:
> That still seems a bit "over-the-top". Sure, better safe than sorry, but
> I wouldn't just blindly delete any exe that I come into contact with
No, perhaps not. But would you do a wholesale eradication of and/all suspicious
fil
On Mon, Jan 21, 2008 at 11:07:11PM -0600, Robert wrote:
> I'm running into the situation, quite regularly lately, where I have to do a
> virus scan of a machine that has either out-dated or no anti-virus software.
> Obviously, just installing some anti-virus software and hoping that will
> clean
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