Ran a virus etc. scan on Ubuntu 21.10 with Clam, and these were the
results:-
Known viruses: 8573202
Engine version: 0.103.3
Scanned directories: 6598
Scanned files: 87229
Infected files: 1
Is there an easy way to find the suspected infected file, without
trawling through the long printout in the terminal, at all?
In advance, thanks, as usual.
Mountain Magpie wrote:
How about redirecting the output from clamscan to a text file, and then search in that file?
Ran a virus etc. scan on Ubuntu 21.10 with Clam, and these were the
results:-
Known viruses: 8573202
Engine version: 0.103.3
Scanned directories: 6598
Scanned files: 87229
Infected files: 1
Is there an easy way to find the suspected infected file, without
trawling through the long printout in the terminal, at all?
In advance, thanks, as usual.
--move=DIRECTORY - move infected files into DIRECTORY
--copy=DIRECTORY - copy infected files into DIRECTORY
Ran a virus etc. scan on Ubuntu 21.10 with Clam, and these were the
results:-
Known viruses: 8573202
Engine version: 0.103.3
Scanned directories: 6598
Scanned files: 87229
Infected files: 1
On 02.11.2021 at 08:02, Mountain Magpie scribbled:
Ran a virus etc. scan on Ubuntu 21.10 with Clam, and these were the
results:-
Known viruses: 8573202
Engine version: 0.103.3
Scanned directories: 6598
Scanned files: 87229
Infected files: 1
You do know that Clam AV only scans for Windows viruses, right? And you
also do know that Windows viruses don't work in GNU/Linux, right?
Of course, if you've been playing around with Wine, then it is always possible that you got some Windows virus in a file in your home
directory — it's the only thing Wine has write access to.
You do know that Clam AV only scans for Windows viruses, right? And
you also do know that Windows viruses don't work in GNU/Linux, right?
Ran a virus etc. scan on Ubuntu 21.10 with Clam, and these were the
results:-
Known viruses: 8573202
Engine version: 0.103.3
Scanned directories: 6598
Scanned files: 87229
Infected files: 1
Is there an easy way to find the suspected infected file, without
trawling through the long printout in the terminal, at all?
In advance, thanks, as usual.
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