Al is right.
If you don’t want to detect it ignore it. Using the ignore functions.
—
Sent from my iPad
On Nov 19, 2021, at 03:49, Al Varnell via clamav-users
wrote:
I suspect that it's because there are several instances of malicious software
that install xmr-stak unknowingly to the use
I suspect that it's because there are several instances of malicious software
that install xmr-stak unknowingly to the user who then become a miner bot for a
cybercriminal.
If I were you I would just put it in a clamav.fp file so it will ignore your
installation while still identifying any oth
I decided to scan my entire /usr/ folder recently, as I heard about a malicious
package in NPM and wanted to be extra sure nothing got into my system. I was
slightly shocked when it finished, and it said there was 1 infected file.
Unfortunately it did not list exactly what that infected file was
