Linux desktop users most certainly can be infected with this rootkit. We've seen 4 machines with it so far- 1 server and 3 desktops. The Apache webserver may be being used to infect windows clients with malware, but it is not the point of entry for the rootkit installation.
Yes, that is incorrect. My campus has a site license for RHEL and it includes only the software and updates, with no support. You can get support too, but that costs more.
I work with Mike and started using his scripts a while back for my own department. With HD space so cheap these days, it makes sense to have an online backup. Especially for those of us who can't afford a NetApp. It really saves time for restoring those every day user deletes. Way to go Mike!
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Linux desktop users most certainly can be infected with this rootkit. We've seen 4 machines with it so far- 1 server and 3 desktops. The Apache webserver may be being used to infect windows clients with malware, but it is not the point of entry for the rootkit installation.
Yes, that is incorrect. My campus has a site license for RHEL and it includes only the software and updates, with no support. You can get support too, but that costs more.
you can call me whatever you want, just don't call me late for dinner.
what about toughguy.caltech.edu then?
I work with Mike and started using his scripts a while back for my own department. With HD space so cheap these days, it makes sense to have an online backup. Especially for those of us who can't afford a NetApp. It really saves time for restoring those every day user deletes. Way to go Mike!
oops sorry about that, it's too early for me:
http://toughguy.caltech.edu/pub/redhat/linux/7.3
chad
If someone could help me check out my bandwidth that would be great:
n ux / .3/
http://toughguy.caltech.edu/pub/linux/redhat/li
thanks,
chad