Clamav is an antivirus detection system that detects viruses and other threats that can be harmful to your computer. Clamav updates their antivirus as often as they update their system.
Zwinky has been shown to contain spyware. Most antivirus programs such as ClamAV detect it as spyware.
The biggest one is ClamAV, with official virus databases as well as third-party databases and custom YARA rules.
There are many, but the number doesn't make much of a difference. ClamAV is a good one, but there are others out there.
Linux is pretty good at Virus protection by itself. But you can get ClamAv, or any of the big name Anti-Virus programs for it.
clamav - open source so fully free and no license needed. This started as a Linux anti-virus product but windows versions are available. www.clamwin.com
Clam AV software is an anti virus software for computers. This software is free, and cross platform which means it has the ability to detect many types of malicious software trying to get in to your computer.
No, but a virus can work like an antivirus, so to speak. Malware called trojan horses pretend to be a helpful program (such as antivirus), but really work to break your system or collect your data. I recommend a major brand, such as Mcafee or Sophos, or an open-source program such as ClamAV (called Immunet on windows)
If you wanted to identify if you have a virus then I suggest you download a virus anti scanning system. Such as AVG or Norton then after this it will give you details of where your virus is and then you can go and sort it out from there. AVG 8.0 is the latest to be released from them and probably one of the best online.
Gateway AntiVirus allows applications across the enterprise to check files for viruses by providing a soap-based virus scanning web service. Client applications attach files to SOAP messages and submit them to the Gateway Anti-Virus web service. The web service uses ClamAV to scan the attachments for viruses and it returns the results to the client. URL where you can find more info: http://gatewayav.sourceforge.net/ Dan Schenker
Generally not. Once a computer has a virus, it is considered compromised, like a zombie. If you can determine the exact virus, and confirm that it doesn't spread through email or send files to the creator, it would probably be safe. Unless you know the exact virus, it could potentially send the creator your emails, your email password, sent itself to your contacts, and many other bad things. If you know there is a virus, you might as well install free antivirus (Immunet on Windows, ClamAV on Mac/Linux) and remove it.
I would recommand:Click Start > Run.In the Run box, type the following: cmdClick OK.Type the following and then press Enter. cd..Repeat the previous step until you get to the root level, or C:\>. Note that if your root drive is not C, the letter will be different.At C:\> type the following: net stop dnscachePress Enter. This disables the domain blocking feature of Conficker and you should now be able to reach security Web sites.Then try to download the worm's Aliases: CA, Symantec, F-Secure, Panda, Kaspersky, McAfee, BitDefender, avast!, Trend Micro, and ClamAV.