Re: Problems with source DVDs.

Hi Hakan, > everything becomes a suspect! including the folks working on the project... Branching off-topic slightly, but note that the "overly trusting publishers" issue is not limited to proprietary or antivirus related code. Furthermore, folks working on a project do not even need to have

Re: Problems with source DVDs.

One final point I would also like to make is that for me as a user of Debian , this has now become a “Trust and Confidence” issue. I never had much trust or respect for the Microsoft products. In the absence of a reliable, trustworthy virus detection software, everything becomes a suspect!

Re: Problems with source DVDs.

Hi, I am not sure at this point if this is virus database Registration/maintenance issue or an actual virus. windows defender first scan revealed the virus alerts mentioned in my previous email. Due to the long long time it takes to scan the iso files, the second time I ran the scan on the

Re: Problems with source DVDs.

Scott Kitterman writes ("Re: Problems with source DVDs."): > There are packages where upstream includes files for testing that trigger a/v > alerts, even though they are safe. Without knowing which files triggered the > alerts, it's almost impossible for us to answer your question. That might