Thou shouldest know by now, grasshopper, that for Windows viruses you visit sites like Computer Associates MacAfee or Symmantec's Norton Anti- Virus pages and look them up. Don't ask a collection of Red Hatters about things that can't touch their machines. {^_-} ----- Original Message ----- From: "J.L. Coenders" <fedora@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > I wasn't very concerned about these viri, but I would like to remove them, > because I do not want to be a collector of viri. I was just wondering if > anyone knew the file mentoined, because it is outline my Mail directory. > The newsflash is funny though... > - Jeroen > > On Thursday 29 January 2004 19:42, Steve Bergman wrote: > > As more new users move from Windows to Linux, I think I see an > > unexpected PR problem developing. > > > > I can just see the CNN story now: > > > > Users Find Linux Just As Prone To Computer Viruses as Windows > > > > There has been a flurry of concern among users of the Linux Operation > > System regarding computer viruses. (Operation systems are the programs > > that make computers 'work'.) Some posters to the Fedora-Core internet > > mailing list, frequented by users of the freeware computer program, > > have found viruses on their Linux computers, previously thought to be > > immune from virus attacks. Concern has arisen as to how to detect and > > remove the malicious 'worms' since antivirus programs, like Norton > > Antivirus for Windows do not run on the Linux system. Many users have > > never scanned their machines, believing them to be virus proof. As an > > interim solution, it has been suggested that the users empty their trash > > folders and delete infected programs on their machines.