Free virus xm directv software for linux

Your computer has been invaded! Dozens of little viruses are pouring in via security holes in Microsoft Internet Explorer, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft MSN Messenger and Microsoft Recycle Bin!!
Using your trusty mouse you must shoot the buggers before they can destroy your files! Some will steal them from their home directories and take them back to their security hole.
Others will just eat them right there on the spot! See how long you and your computer can survive the onslaught!
Main features:
- 3 different virus types.
- Builds directories and files to protect based on your computer!
- Increasing difficulty level
- Highscore table
- 3 difficulty settings

IVS Milter provides a virus, spam, and content filtering milter.
IVS Milter is a virus, spam, and content milter. It makes use of the antivirus package ClamAV, and can also seamlessly integrate SpamAssassin (either spamc or libspamc).
IVS Milter is also plugin based and currently supports virus scanning, spam scanning, content-type matching, attachment type matching, and attachment filename matching.
Whats New in 1.0.7 Stable Release:
- Pointer NULL reference fixed
- Fixed bug where glib was generating CRITICAL messages
- Documentation update
- Implemented SIGUSR1 to dynamically reload configuration file
- Added support to reload directories of configuration files
- Fixed possible segfault when no configuration file
Whats New in 2.0.0 Pre7 Development Release:
- Spamassassin 3.0 support added, although there have been reports of memory leaks when using the ENHANCED libspamc method, best to specify to have the scan forked and run instead of library call for now
- Added thresholds so we can learn about spam, especially if you add your own rules you can force say everything over 100 to be learnt as spam
- Fixed support for limiting how many children we can spawn, this now works!
- Various bug fixes and small changes
- Fixed a bug where clamav only checked first file of attachment for virus

The Qmail virus scanner (QScan) is a mail filter for Qmail that scans incoming messages using the Sophos Antivirus engine, immediately rejecting infected content.

It is designed to be minimalistic, yet extremely fast and secure, and uses multiple pipes instead of the traditional temporary files and privilege separation. It works with non-native versions of the virus scanner like under OpenBSD with Linux or FreeBSD emulation.


You must create a temporary directory to extract MIME attachments, and replace Qmails original qmail-queue program with Qscan. Quick way to achieve this for the impatients :

mkdir /var/qmail/qscan
chmod 700 /var/qmail/qscan
chown qmaild:qmail /var/qmail/qscan
ln /var/qmail/bin/qmail-queue /var/qmail/bin/qmail-queue-old

Now, lets compile and install Qscan :

./configure --help

./configure [your beloved flags]

make install-strip

The last step is to replace the original qmail-queue program with our filter :

rm /var/qmail/bin/qmail-queue
ln -s /usr/local/sbin/qscan /var/qmail/bin/qmail-queue

Depending on your local configuration, it may be needed or not, but start with doing it :

chown qmaild:qmail /usr/local/sbin/qscan
chmod 6711 /usr/local/sbin/qscan

After testing, if everythings ok for you, remove the setuid bit :

chown 0:0 /usr/local/sbin/qscan
chmod 711 /usr/local/sbin/qscan

About AVG Anti-Virus:

• AVG Professional Single Edition is perfectly designed to give you the maximum antivirus protection for your single home PC or workstation.
• It is simple to install and operate. No IT expertise is required and it can run in the background, providing uninterrupted protection. All file and e-mail activity is checked automatically, allowing you to get on with your work without worrying about viruses.
• It is extremely fast, reliable and light on resources, so, no matter how demanding a user you are, it will not slow down your performance.

Enhancements: Added detection of new variants of trojans SHeur2.ANNO, BackDoor.Hupigon5.LCW, SHeur2.ANOR, Downloader.Generic8.AXOI, PSW.Banker5.ONF, Generic13.BPUS.

Virge is mail scanner written in C, which replaces/substitutes procmail for a while, checks the incoming mail, and then sends the mail to the procmail. It will check mail for viruses and/or attachment names. Check the FEATURES/README/NEWS files for more details. Virge requires Sendmail and (optionally) AVPDaemon, Sophie or Trophie (to check attachments for viruses).
Virge replaces temporarily procmail. When new mail comes in, Sendmail will pass the contents of the mail to Virge. At that point, Virge performs set of checks:
Checks if the mail has attachments. If it does not, it sends it to procmail for delivery.
If mail has attachments, Virge creates temporary directory, unpacks attachments there, and asks AVP/Sophie/Trophie to scan the temporary directory for viruses. Virge was created with 2 things in mind: performance and security. Because of performance issues, it was not feasible to use any command line scanners like TrendMicro of McAfee ones.
AVP/Sophie/Trophie are instructed to scan attachments for viruses next. If it finds any viruses, mail is immediately isolated in a directory not (hopefully) accessible to anyone except administrators.
If no viruses were found, Virge will then perform attachment check, and see if any of the attachments are not allowed to be sent to the end user. A configuration file is consulted for list of extensions (or full filenames) that should not be allowed in. If any such attachments were found, tricky part comes - Virge will *hopefully* properly "rewrite" the whole email, and strip the attachments that are not allowed. Small notice is attached at the end of the mail, with names of stripped attachments. Mail is also isolated, in case poor overworked sysadmin ever gets some free time to take a closer look.
IMPORTANT: Please, keep in mind that Virge will *NOT* rewrite & send mails when virus has been found. I will *NOT* implement any such features, since it doesnt make any sense (I havent seen a mail with virus that actually had some valuable content in it for many months - maybe even years).
If AVP/Sophie/Trophie are not available (daemon is down), Virge will still deliver mails and annoy admins through syslog messages. Attachment check is still performed.
Users for which no checks should be performed can also be configured. Location of the file can be specified in the configuration file.
Virge is definitelly trying to not let any lame script kiddies abuse it in any way. It is trying to resist to race conditions, buffer overflows, and similar neat tricks. No guarantees, of course, that there are no security problems in Virge.
Virge tries to be as fast as possible, and not waste CPU time or any other resources. It is still possible to make it perform even better, although I presume it would be in 1-5% range. Will take some more time later, and try to fix all the small performance problems.
And yes - Virge *is* fast. I have made a complete Virge V1 in Perl some time ago, but it was absolute failure. Although I tried to use as little modules as possible and make it as fast as possible... it was crap. 2 minutes after I started a script that sends 3-5 mails per second, I started wondering "Why the hell cant I login to the mailserver anymore?". Perl is nice, but its not good for tools like this. Not at all (except if you have low traffic on your mailserver).
And Virge still needs a *lot* of testing. I have tried to test Virge with many different mail (MIME) formats and tried different tricks in order to bypass its decoding techniques (in order to send a virus or .exe to users), but it handles things pretty well. There are cases, though, when it is possible to trick librfc2045 and send attachments that dont get caught, but those attachments are violating RFCs anyway. If your mail client is so stupid to decode invalid/malformed attachments/mails - you deserved it. Dont use stupid mail clients then. Im not going to start adding all those crappy features into Virge that would let someone detect all possible tricks which can be used. Use good mail clients, dont rely on Virge to save you.
Main features:
- Virge can check every incoming mail for attachments, and can remove attachments that are considered dangerous.
- "Dangerous" can be defined:
- email with specific kinds of attachments (e.g., .EXE, .COM, etc.)
- email that contains a virus as identified by Sophie ( http://www.vanja.com )
- email that contains a virus as identified by trophie ( http://www.vanja.com )
- email that contains a virus as identified by AVPDaemon (http://www.avp.ch)
- Any combination of the above.
- Dangerous email can trigger:
- rewriting that removes virus.
- alert back to sender.
- alert to recepient.
- alert to system manager.
- rewrite to remove virus.
- All offending mail messages can be isolated for later reviewing.
- Written in C, so it is very fast, doesnt waste resources, and doesnt depend on a complicated perl installation (which is subject to breaking).
- Notification can be sent (configurable) to sender/recipient of suspicious/infected mail. Templates can be used to define the layout of the mail.
- Regular expressions can be used for filename matching
- Virge was made with security in mind, and should be hard to abuse
- Can be configured to fail open or fail closed if load on the machine goes too high.
- Virge 3.0 designed for easy integration with Postfix

Amarok XM Tuner is a script that allows playing of xmonline channels through Amarok. Based on a shell script by B. Galliart it requires python and pycurl. You must have a valid xmonline account. The tuner is opened from the playlist.

POP3 Virus Scanner Proxy is a full-transparent proxy daemon which scans all mails for viruses using third party scanners (built-in support for AVPD and Trophie).

You have to set up a port redirection in the linux-netfilter (iptables) so that all connections from e.g. inside your office to any POP3 server outside in the world will not leave your router, but come a local port, on which POP3VScan listens. POP3VScan receives from the linux kernel the original destinations of packets (the POP3 server outside in the world) and will connect to them.

All data we receive from the client will be sent to the server, and vice versa. With a little enhancement: we parse the neccessary parts of the POP3 protocol and when an email is sent from the server, we store it into a file, invoke a virusscanner and send it if it is good, or we just replace it with a virus notification. It should be possible to use all scanners using the scannertype=basic. Also POP3VScan provides scannertype=avpd for high-speed scanning using Kaspersky Anti-Virus for Linux, every C programmer can easily adept other scan-daemons (trophie, sophie, antivir, ...).

Neither the client nor the server has to be configured, none of them will take notice that theres a mailscanner (except the client when he gets a virus notification or if he looks into the header, and the server gets our ip as source).

Ximba Radio project is a GTK+ based user interface to the OpenXM daemon for controlling an XMPCR (a USB-connected XM Radio for PCs). The daemon manages a USB connected XMPCR receiver, which in turn pumps the audio signal into your audio cards input port. The daemon runs in the background and the UI connects to it to manage stations, favorites, and audio
Main features:
- Connecting to and starting up the radio.
- Disconnecting from and shutting down the radio.
- Channel up, Channel down
- Jump to channel
- Back to previous channel
- Mute on / off
- Preferences
- Channel listing window that can be hidden from view.
- Artist and Channel Favorites
- Notify when a favorite artist is playing on some station other than the current one, allow quick jump to that station.
- Category Tabs
- Session History