Unisar 1.24.1867 Sander User Manual


 
cat > $TMPFILE
# Scan it with BitDefender and remember the exitcode
$BDSCAN $TMPFILE
EXIT=$?
# Remove the temporary file and return the exitcode
rm -f $TMPFILE
exit $EXIT
# End of the script
What to do with infected emails
Youwillnot beable todisinfectthe message,theonly actionthat canbedone isignore,
therefore it's up to you to delete or move the email if BitDefender has found it infected
or, better, instruct the email client to do so.
If you want to be able to scan emailsfrom Pine using BitDefender, you have to change
your Pine settings to enable Unix pipe commands. Follow these steps.
Start Pine and type S (for Setup), then C (for Config). Use the down-arrow key to find
and highlight enable-unix-pipe-cmd (somewhere under Advanced Command
Preferences) and enable this preference by typing X. Type E (for Exit Setup) and Y
when asked to Save Changes.
Now, in the Index screen and when displaying the email, there is one more command:
| Pipe, ready to be tested.
1. When displaying a message or in the Index screen, press the | Pipe key (Shift+\).
2. The entire message has to be sent to the filter, so press Control+W (Raw text).
The status line should display the message: Pipe RAW message X to :.
3. Type the full path to the filter, not only the script name, for example
/opt/BitDefender-scanner/bin/bdscanpipe, and press ENTER.
This is how the screen should look like.
Pipe RAW message 299 to : /opt/BitDefender-scanner/bin/bdscanpipe
^G Help ^W Shown Text ^R With Delimiter
^C Cancel Ret Accept ^Y Free Output
The full email will be piped to BitDefender filter, which will save it temporary on the
filesystem and scan this file with bdscan. After the scan, the output results are
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BitDefender integration
Using
BitDefender
10