Comments on: Linux Virus http://nnucomputerwhiz.com/linux-virus.html Web Design, Performance and Computer Repair Thu, 12 Apr 2012 20:41:10 +0000 hourly 1 By: Anonymoushttp://nnucomputerwhiz.com/linux-virus.html/comment-page-1#comment-192 Anonymous Thu, 17 Mar 2011 10:54:25 +0000 http://dtc.fastcomputerdoctors.com/www.nnucomputerwhiz.com/?p=31#comment-192 WTF are you talking about BRIAN? The article says it is not needed to use antivirus in Linux, not windows. Windows antivirus sometimes work, depending on the virus u get and usually if it warns u it is already too late. You abviously have no idea what you are talking about! WTF are you talking about BRIAN? The article says it is not needed to use antivirus in Linux, not windows. Windows antivirus sometimes work, depending on the virus u get and usually if it warns u it is already too late. You abviously have no idea what you are talking about!

]]> By: Brianhttp://nnucomputerwhiz.com/linux-virus.html/comment-page-1#comment-171 Brian Thu, 03 Feb 2011 05:17:35 +0000 http://dtc.fastcomputerdoctors.com/www.nnucomputerwhiz.com/?p=31#comment-171 You're wrong about not installing antivirus. Scripts can download malicious software without the user even knowing it straight through the browser. I use Kapersky internet security and it's not useless. In fact it's caught everyting I come across. Kapersky scans every program I donwload. In fact Windows Vista will warn the user if the program isn't signed. I supose you'll make the claim to leave the firewall disabled. The firewall is the only thing that will stop somebody who's hacking the system. Kapersky has even stopped adware from restarting the computer. I feel you don't know what you're talking about. Kasperky has vulnerability scanner and the only applications that had volnerabilities were open source. Any way. I just needed to get that out of my system. because you don't seem to know how much hackers can do. You’re wrong about not installing antivirus. Scripts can download malicious software without the user even knowing it straight through the browser. I use Kapersky internet security and it’s not useless. In fact it’s caught everyting I come across. Kapersky scans every program I donwload. In fact Windows Vista will warn the user if the program isn’t signed. I supose you’ll make the claim to leave the firewall disabled. The firewall is the only thing that will stop somebody who’s hacking the system. Kapersky has even stopped adware from restarting the computer. I feel you don’t know what you’re talking about. Kasperky has vulnerability scanner and the only applications that had volnerabilities were open source. Any way. I just needed to get that out of my system. because you don’t seem to know how much hackers can do.

]]> By: abchttp://nnucomputerwhiz.com/linux-virus.html/comment-page-1#comment-116 abc Sun, 29 Aug 2010 12:28:50 +0000 http://dtc.fastcomputerdoctors.com/www.nnucomputerwhiz.com/?p=31#comment-116 Hi,I've been wanting to know the working of a virus in linux for a long time now. It would be great if u could help. Hi,

I’ve been wanting to know the working of a virus in linux for a long time now. It would be great if u could help.

]]> By: Larshttp://nnucomputerwhiz.com/linux-virus.html/comment-page-1#comment-43 Lars Thu, 22 Apr 2010 06:40:36 +0000 http://dtc.fastcomputerdoctors.com/www.nnucomputerwhiz.com/?p=31#comment-43 The linux virus/spyware article got me to thinking about the server we have right now. It is actually a legacy configuration that goes back as far as 6 or 7 years and until October 1, 2009 was fully accessible to the person who originally set it up. When we moved from our own co-hab server (which is now the print server in David Tinnon's area for the Roland) we moved everything from XIOLINKs in St. Louis to the managed server at Verio. A lot of stuff was broken because the previous IT guy just basically dumped the old server (full of SQL databases et al) onto Verio. For about 3 months we hired whoever we could to fix site after site that we hosted, including GoodSalt and MR. Eventually everything was fixed to the point of working. However, again, whatever that person had on the server - including items that relate to the email service (which had a lot of anomolies - he had the emails going out to spam filter companies and then going back to the email server, we couldn't get it to behave with gmail, and still get a lot of random email kickbacks to people trying email jcg.com addresses) I guess my main thought is this: it would be nice someday to wipe clean the old legacy code and write a fresh foundation for our Verio server. ... I guess I could have just said that first. ;-) The linux virus/spyware article got me to thinking about the server we have right now. It is actually a legacy configuration that goes back as far as 6 or 7 years and until October 1, 2009 was fully accessible to the person who originally set it up. When we moved from our own co-hab server (which is now the print server in David Tinnon’s area for the Roland) we moved everything from XIOLINKs in St. Louis to the managed server at Verio. A lot of stuff was broken because the previous IT guy just basically dumped the old server (full of SQL databases et al) onto Verio. For about 3 months we hired whoever we could to fix site after site that we hosted, including GoodSalt and MR. Eventually everything was fixed to the point of working. However, again, whatever that person had on the server – including items that relate to the email service (which had a lot of anomolies – he had the emails going out to spam filter companies and then going back to the email server, we couldn’t get it to behave with gmail, and still get a lot of random email kickbacks to people trying email jcg.com addresses) I guess my main thought is this: it would be nice someday to wipe clean the old legacy code and write a fresh foundation for our Verio server. … I guess I could have just said that first. ;-)

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