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Quite right, however backdoors are not the usual attack vector for viruses and malware. The attack is tricking users into executing something they shouldn't. "William McLaughlin via groups.io"

History is interesting, you can learn a lot from it. I heard that one of the first times the term ‘bug’ was used involved a moth that got into a relay, keeping it from operating. This group is

As I understand it, back doors were (and presumably, still are) created by programmers as a convenience. They use them because it's quicker for getting into a system than going through the login

If you read it again, you will see that I said what a back door is, I didn’t say it was a virus, it was how a virus was put in computers. Didn’t mean to start an argument. -- Sent from Canary

A backdoor is not a virus. Viruses and malware are created by programmers with malicious intent in order to spread mayhem or for financial gain. A lot of it is offshore these days. It may be fun to

You are right! Most virus’s were created by computer repair/programing techs. It started a long time ago, while working on a banks system, the tech put in what they call a ‘back door’. It’s a

I'm gonna play Devil's Advocate here and suggest that all supposed virii are manufactured by the antivirii companies to induce the fear of a viral attack on your computer in order to sell you their

That’s great! I do a lot of computer work too. Back in the day, my wife would play the ‘ghost buster’ song and call me the virus buster. Glad you got it fixed! -- Sent from Canary

My grandson cleared the "McAfee" pop-ups on my computer today. He is a computer services professional. He did what was stated above, clearing cookies and related stuff from the Chrome browser and the

Gary, you're probably right, but MacAfee is the only ID I could find in many intrusions and I could not find anything to block. I examined and searched extensively. [email protected]> wrote: --

It’s probably not McAfee, it’s a virus that try's to get you to go to their site, thinking you are going to McAfee. The message is the virus. Clear your browser cookies and browser history and

For me, MacAfee *is* the invasive virus. I must take careful steps to ignore and remove their notices! I will only use Win10. Win11 has suggested I buy new software when what I have ain't

SUSO ………. sudo perhaps ? [email protected]> wrote:

Disregard all of above. Found this.. panda@vika:~$ history 1 sudo apt update 2 sudo apt install python3-pip 3 pip3 install

Something in the newer versions of Saver is falsely triggering McAfee virus signatures. I tell the quarantine to restore the file, then put it on the list to ignore while scanning. Some other virus

Even without MacAfee, my laptop running Windows 11 will always say that any Ham software I try to install is untrustworthy. I thought it may be because ham software authors are unable to get the

I've tried downloading nanoSaver to Win11Pro and McAfee snatches the .exe into quarantine. I'm using the github download: https://github.com/NanoVNA-Saver/nanovna-saver/releases I tried using a

I just installed it in Kubuntu 24.04 from the repository via Synaptic package monitor with no errors. It executes and comes with the expected screen but I would have to go to the room with the

Try doing a $ Suso apt-cache search nanovna See what that shows (if anything) as the naming may be slightly different or not included in your versions repo. Away from a Debian based machine right now

Yes, it runs under Linux (e.g. on a Raspberry Pi, or for that matter, on MacOS) You can download the source from the git repo, or I think there’s a package you can apt-get