Is there any way to manually adjust the threshold where the scanner classifies files from the performance and file space point of view as hopeless to uncompress? I understand that this might spoil some excellent performance reviews for the software, but I need a virus scanner that decompresses the files and sees if there are any threats, before somebody else does that and finds it out in the hard way.Īlso, It would help to find the exact definition of the limit, where the scanner throws the towel in. I also know, that my pretty current system can handle the load for doing this.
I still need to scan the files, everything must be scanned in case there is something evil lurking in the dark corners of the file system. I know what a decompression bomb is, I am pretty sure I have a full control of the contents of the intentionally large files in the folders I am going to scan. vs costa rica free stream, Avast opens with blank page saying youre protected.
Fontbase avast says compression bomb archive#
Its nothing to worry about, you are just informed that avast will not try to unpack the archive (you may not even know that its an archive, but it seems like it is) because it. has a high compression ratio, for example). I am in a situation, where I need to write scripts for parsing log files, decompressing files to some strangely named folder under the /tmp folder and then check those archives marked as "decompression bomb" by the scanner and I really really would not like to do this myself. Download movies about friends falling in love, Adding fonts fontbase. Decompression bomb is just something that unpacks to an unusually big amount of data even though its rather small (i.e.
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