Ciro Iriarte wrote:
2008/7/5 Joe Sloan
: Ciro Iriarte wrote:
Now, is all this correct or not?! IF not, then why did openSUSE 11.0 ship with a defective dazuko?! Antivir may not be critical for me, but it sure is for businesses of mixed environment. Someone had to know that this was defective before release.
Fred
Hmm... A show stopper at the corporate level would be the lacking of fiber channel / storage tools... Something like fcinfo in solaris and definitevely better documentation (not even a mention of /sys/class/fc_host)... LOL! For the corporate world, there is SLES and SLED, look into it...
Joe
We use SLES, it's as lacking as opensuse in that field (storage administration/troubleshooting)...
Interesting... We have sles file servers hooked up to emc storage over fiber channel, nary a bit of trouble with it.
Joe Hi Joe, here is the original post that I answered. It was simply a random choice that chose to enter the thread at this point. I hope that this will make it all clear to you now. Too bad the formatting mistake got in the way and made the post too difficult to understand, but in any event no one should have occasion to attribute anything to you now. / Mark Misulich wrote Hi, I started to try to use the Antivir program for linux when I was first learning to use linux with Suse 10.1. I did this because I had used the Antivir program with Windows succesfully and was familiar with it. I first tried to install the rpm that Suse provided, but found that one had to obtain an hbdv key from Antivir to activate the program. A
Joe Sloan wrote: little research told me that it was practically impossible to obtain the key for the suse rpm. It was easier to get the tarball from antivir and install it, as it comes equipped with the key. I researched the installation and found that in order to get it to have real time antivirus protection, I had to install dazuko. Also, there are some issues to consider when installing it on suse that are known issues. I installed both dazuko and antivir, but it ended up that there were some problems with the installation and I spent a couple of months on the antivir forum trying to get them worked out. I was making some progress, but then I had to go away from home for an intensive three month school for my job so I gave up on the process. I did get it to work successfully as a manually controlled scanner. You may download the zipped file for antivir from here: http://www.free-av.de/en/download/download_servers.php Dazuko is include with the zipped file, but it isn't the latest version. The latest version of dazuko may be found here: http://www.dazuko.org/downloads.shtml Here is a list of instructions for installing dazuko: http://www.dazuko.org/howto-install.shtml Here are some special instructions for a dazuko suse installation, which allow you to use apparmor and dazuko at the same time: http://www.dazuko.org/tgen.shtml#SUSE Here is a list of the FAQ's for dazuko installation: http://www.dazuko.org/faq.shtml#10 Here is a list of available support sources for dazuko: http://www.dazuko.org/support.shtml Here is a list of available support sources for antivir: http://www.free-av.de/en/support/index.html I hope that these instructions will help you to succeed in successfully installing dazuko and antivir on your computers, and allow the show to go on. Regards, Mark Misulich / As far as answering the question raised in the post, what I was answering was how to use dazuko and apparmor at the same time. You or anyone else will find the subject of apparmor and dazuko in the body of my answer, this will be found under suse installation issues. As you can see, I didn't address the issue of fiber optic tools. Mark -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org