With that said, it's polite to run ClamAV or the like on a weekly cron job just to keep PCI compliance and be polite to Windows folks. It would be found so fast that any distro putting out malicious binaries as part of their distro would be called out quick.

Even if you're not a kernel hacker, enough others are that this stuff just doesn't fly even in compiled binaries. While there are viruses and malware out there that can infect a Linux system, they tend to be exceptionally limited in scope, or the built-in tools can locate them easily. Malware doesn't really 'work' the same on Linux. Malwarebytes - This is incredibly pointless. What, exactly, are you trying to accomplish? Everything is a file - there's nothing stopping you from literally opening up a drive in a hex editor and looking at the data on it. What, exactly, are you trying to do?ĭiskInvestigator - Again, this is sort of 'unnecessary' and not. but I don't know what you're looking for.įTK Imager - Same problem as Paraben E3. there's individual tools for all of this. This is both way more robust and entirely meaningless under Linux. I don't know what you're looking for here - please be more specific on what, exactly, you're trying to get information about. really no analogy for device manager, though some tools have been built for it. Frhed - There's lots of good Linux hex editors out there.ĭevManView - There's.

Winmerge alternative