No and yes. But you can write a small script, perhaps even a long command, to
do just that.
- --
René Berber
Sorry if I'm a bit thick...but how?
How can I get ClamScan to tell me what line (for a text file) matched a
signature?
Or
How can I get ClamScan to tell me what string in the
Micah wrote:
No and yes. But you can write a small script, perhaps even a long command,
to
do just that.
- --
René Berber
Sorry if I'm a bit thick...but how?
How can I get ClamScan to tell me what line (for a text file) matched a
signature?
Or
How can I get ClamScan to tell me
There are scripts on line you can download that will split your single file
into
individual files - each a complete message. These you scan one at a time.
After
you've found and dealt with the infected message(s) you reassemble the
individual
files into a single file again.
Start
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Sun, Sep 30, 2007 at 02:03:10PM -0500, René Berber wrote:
information from ClamScan about which email contains the hit? Is there a way
to have the line number of the hit spit out? Or the signature that was
matched revealed?
Micah wrote:
There are scripts on line you can download that will split your single file
into
individual files - each a complete message. These you scan one at a time.
After
you've found and dealt with the infected message(s) you reassemble the
individual
files into a single file again.
Jeff Thurston wrote:
Im running clamav 91.2 (90.3 did the same thing).
After about an hour or so the clamd process gets stuck at 100%.
I've checked various logs for the cause and haven't found anything.
Clamav is being run by amavis-new 2.3 if that info is of any interest.
This is a recent
Prior to upgrading to ClamAV 91.2 on our FreeBSD 6.2 OS, I used portupgrade
to install the latest version of the GMP library as suggested in the
Troubleshooting section of FAQs. When I run freshclam, however, I still
receive the message, NO SUPPORT FOR DIGITAL SIGNATURES. What else do I need
to
http://www.clamav.org/support/faq/ (the 8th item in Miscellaneous) says:
The entire process takes less than a minute here on a file of around 4g in
size.
dp
Okay, so I used mb2md to convert the mbox to 1692 files and then ran the
scanner. Check this out:
--- SCAN SUMMARY
On Oct 1, 2007, at 4:22 PM, Paul Arnone wrote:
Prior to upgrading to ClamAV 91.2 on our FreeBSD 6.2 OS, I used
portupgrade
to install the latest version of the GMP library as suggested in the
Troubleshooting section of FAQs. When I run freshclam, however, I
still
receive the message, NO
Micah wrote:
http://www.clamav.org/support/faq/ (the 8th item in Miscellaneous) says:
The entire process takes less than a minute here on a file of around 4g in
size.
dp
Okay, so I used mb2md to convert the mbox to 1692 files and then ran the
scanner. Check this out:
---
## Roberto Ullfig ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
We've also seen clamd stuck at 100% when PDF scanning (new feature
introduced recently) large files. We've disabled PDF scanning for now.
We will need to put in our own check to prevent PDF scanning of files
over a certain size.
I've seen a similar
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav detects these email as Email.Foolball-2 virus. If we send
the emails with the same URL in Thunderbird HTML format or in pure text,
Sorry, I missed the attached file.
Thank you very much in advance!
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav detects these email as
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav detects these email as Email.Foolball-2 virus. If we send
the emails with the same URL in
Dennis Peterson wrote:
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav detects these email as Email.Foolball-2 virus. If we send
the emails with the
Am 02.10.2007 um 00:17 schrieb Dennis Peterson:
To be honest this is a pretty weak pattern to create a yea or nea
decision with.
You're probably right, however, this mails didn't offer too much to
pick them up. And please be sure that i checked the signature against
90.000 mailfiles
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Dennis Peterson wrote:
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav detects these email as Email.Foolball-2 virus. If we
Am 02.10.2007 um 05:05 schrieb Chinh Nguyen Tam:
Dennis Peterson wrote:
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server
for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav detects these email as
Christoph Cordes wrote:
Am 02.10.2007 um 05:05 schrieb Chinh Nguyen Tam:
Dennis Peterson wrote:
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server
for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav
Dennis Peterson wrote:
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Dennis Peterson wrote:
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003) with URL
inside, clamav detects these email as
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Christoph Cordes wrote:
Am 02.10.2007 um 05:05 schrieb Chinh Nguyen Tam:
Dennis Peterson wrote:
Chinh Nguyen Tam wrote:
Greetings,
We've notice some strange behavior of clamav in our email server
for.
When we try to send some email (HTML format, Outlook 2003)
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