User manual

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Copyright (c) 1992-2006 GRISOFT, s.r.o. All rights reserved.
AVG Linux Email Server / User Manual
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scans the user's home directory
z $ avgscan -heur /home/user
scans the
user's home directory using heuristic analysis
z $ avgscan /home/user/bin/run_something.sh
scans the single file
run_something.sh in the bin directory of user's home
z $ avgscan -repok /home/user
scans
user's home directory, reporting uninfected files as OK
z $ avgscan -report ~/reports/report001.avg /home/user
scans the
user's home directory and reports the test results into the file
report001.avg in the reports directory in the actual user's home
z $ avgscan -repappend ~/reports/report001.avg /home/user
scans the
user's home directory and appends the test results to the file
report001.avg in the reports directory in the actual user's home
z $ avgscan -arc -repok /home/user
scans the
user's home directory including archives, reporting uninfected files
as OK
z $ avgscan -ext=* -rt -arc -heur /home
scans the files with any extension in the
/home directory, including the run
time compressions and archives
Note: For online help on the avgscan command type
$ man -l /opt/grisoft/avg7/man/man1/avgscan.1.gz
in your shell.
7.2. AVGUPDATE Command
Anti-virus systems can guarantee reliable protection only if they are updated
regularly. AVG for Linux E-mail Server provides a reliable and fast update service
with quick response times via the
avgupdate command line utility.
AVG Anti-Virus offers three different update levels (update levels of lower
importance automatically include more critical ones):
z Priority update
The priority update contains changes necessary for reliable anti-virus
protection. Typically, these are important virus definition updates. These
updates should be applied as soon as they are available.
z Recommended update
The recommended update contains various program changes, fixes and
improvements.