Am 2007-04-16 10:45:24, schrieb Daniel B.:
> Why would you need to erase the disk like that?
Because the D-I create only new blocks and some special
designed viruses may find there Data via a block count?
And yes, we have tried soch things and it works!
Under Linux as under Windows
So you need a
Doug writes:
> Why risk it?
There is no risk. A reinstall suffices.
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John Hasler
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On Mon, Apr 16, 2007 at 10:45:24AM -0400, Daniel B. wrote:
> Andrew M.A. Cater wrote:
> >On Sun, Apr 08, 2007 at 03:44:33PM -0700, Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
> ...
> >>My system (Debian Etch) has been recently compromised and I deleted most
> >>of the suspicious files. However I am not sure about
Andrew M.A. Cater wrote:
On Sun, Apr 08, 2007 at 03:44:33PM -0700, Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
...
My system (Debian Etch) has been recently compromised and I deleted most of the
suspicious files. However I am not sure about these. Is it safe to delete them
or do you think some process expects
cently compromised and I deleted most of
> the suspicious files. However I am not sure about these. Is it safe to delete
> them or do you think some process expects them to be there?
>
> According to FHS 2.3, files in /var/tmp are preserved across reboots and
> applications might ex
Kamaraju Kusumanchi wrote:
> My system (Debian Etch) has been recently compromised and I deleted
> most of the suspicious files.
How do you know which files are suspicious? How do you know that the login
binary has not been replaced with one with a backdoor?
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the suspicious files. However I am not sure about these. Is it
> safe to delete them or do you think some process expects them to be
> there?
>
> According to FHS 2.3, files in /var/tmp are preserved across reboots
> and applications might expect some temp files there. Other than that,
the suspicious files. However I am not sure about these. Is it safe to delete
> them or do you think some process expects them to be there?
>
> According to FHS 2.3, files in /var/tmp are preserved across reboots and
> applications might expect some temp files there. Other than that, I
process expects them to be there?
According to FHS 2.3, files in /var/tmp are preserved across reboots and
applications might expect some temp files there. Other than that, I could not
find any other info on fast-mech.tgz file and on /var/tmp/raw directory...
$ls -al fast-mech.tgz raw
-rw-r--r
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