I know the ClamAV folks recommend extreme caution when using that option. I
think the OP was referring to being able to remove infection from a file when
they referred to “Cleaning” which ClamAV cannot do.
-Al-
On Tue, Aug 18, 2015 at 02:56 PM, Shane Hollis wrote:
>
> There is a remotve optio
Further to that - you don't need to remove stuff by hand - your two
options are:
|Removal of viruses: clamscan -r -i --remove /mnt/WinXP <- removes all
files found as infected permanently - dont use that with detect-pua
options as that sometimes throws false positives. Quarantine of viruses: |
The process to do that is:
I'm assuming your Windows XP folder / partition is /dev/sdb1 if it is
different substitute the location in the examples below.
to find its location try sudo fdisk -l<--- thats an L - lowercase
Also if the WinXP partition was unmounted uncleanly you might need
J skrev den 2015-08-18 21:18:
I haven't been able to find this answer in the archives.
Can I scan WinXP archive drives for malware with ClamAV running on my
Ubuntu laptop and find any viruses, bots, or whatever?
With ClamAV, I'll just have to delete the infected files, correct? No
cleaning?
On Aug 18, 2015, at 12:18 PM, J wrote:
> I haven't been able to find this answer in the archives.
> Can I scan WinXP archive drives for malware with ClamAV running on my Ubuntu
> laptop and find any viruses, bots, or whatever?
As long as your OS has the appropriate drivers for that drive, Cla
I haven't been able to find this answer in the archives.
Can I scan WinXP archive drives for malware with ClamAV running on my
Ubuntu laptop and find any viruses, bots, or whatever?
With ClamAV, I'll just have to delete the infected files, correct? No
cleaning?
J
