On Wednesday, 20.12.2006 at 14:34 +0100, Sebastian Rother wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I wanted to stress the Antivirus a littlebit and wanted to know how
> many Backdoors are in the Test-Archive for this case:
>
> mailgw $ ls | wc -l
>10656
> mailgw $ ls Backdoor.* | wc -l
> ksh: ls: Argum
On Wed, 20 Dec 2006, Lars Hansson wrote:
> On Wednesday 20 December 2006 21:34, Sebastian Rother wrote:
> > Could that be a "Bug"?
>
> No. "ls" cant take an infinite number of arguments.
> Just use grep to get the Backdoor entries.
[sorry for the previous incomplete post]
find . -name 'pattern'
On Wed, 20 Dec 2006, Lars Hansson wrote:
> On Wednesday 20 December 2006 21:34, Sebastian Rother wrote:
> > Could that be a "Bug"?
>
> No. "ls" cant take an infinite number of arguments.
> Just use grep to get the Backdoor entries.
find -name '
On 2006/12/20 14:34, Sebastian Rother wrote:
> mailgw $ ls | wc -l
>10656
> mailgw $ ls Backdoor.* | wc -l
> ksh: ls: Argument list too long
>0
You exceeded ARG_MAX bytes;
$ getconf ARG_MAX
262144
from sysconf(3):
_SC_ARG_MAX
The maximum bytes of arguments to exec(3) (
On Wednesday 20 December 2006 21:34, Sebastian Rother wrote:
> Could that be a "Bug"?
No. "ls" cant take an infinite number of arguments.
Just use grep to get the Backdoor entries.
Lars Hansson
Hello everybody,
I wanted to stress the Antivirus a littlebit and wanted to know how
many Backdoors are in the Test-Archive for this case:
mailgw $ ls | wc -l
10656
mailgw $ ls Backdoor.* | wc -l
ksh: ls: Argument list too long
0
mailgw &
Could that be a "Bug"?
The directory includes also
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