Re: [Dazuko-help] dazukofs & antivir

[Thomas Wilhelmi]

Hi Thommy,

thx for your answer. But as you said: it has nothing to do with our
problem:-)

I found out that if I follow the instructions in the Readmeeven the
start of the example (showfiles) freezes my machine immediately after
start. I onlymountthe Test-Directory and start it. That's it.No access
to the directory or anything else is necessary.

The directory is mounted like said in the Readme. Here is the entry
from/etc/fstab:

/tmp/test /tmp/test dazukofs

and than I enter:

"mount /tmp/test"

if I than start the test-app: freeze.

This leeds to the problem that, when I mount (e.g.) a home-Dir with
dazuko the machine freezes totally during boot.

Regards

> Hi Thomas,

> I installed the latest version of Dazukofs 3.1.2. The only thing it did
> was, I can reboot the computer without it freezing, but it did not solve
> the problem with AntiVir. AntiVir has a new version out 3.0.5-12, but it
> has not helped my situation. I still cannot specify a folder to protect.
> If I do, Firefox and Thunderbird will take forever to start. I am 
> talking minutes. And, once they start, they are subject to freeze. It 
> may be I don't know how to specify a folder to protect. What I do is 
> specify /home/tommyp /home/tommyp.  Or, if I want to specify a certain
> folder, I enter /home/tommp/ /home/tommyp/thunderbird. Irregardless, any
> way I enter it still freezes programs I try to open...

> One thing I have found out, is if you specify a folder to protect, it 
> will only scan the files visable in the  folder. It will not scan a 
> folder within a folder. What I want to protect most is my thunderbird 
> mail. To do this I have to enter 
> /home/tommyp/.thunderbird/*****.default/Mail/****.****.net. With the 
> asterisks representing the name of the default folder and the pop 
> server. I realize what I just wrote doesn't have anything to do with our
> problem, but wish there was a way to choose your home folder to protect
> and it would scan every file, folder and files in every folder without
> having to designate each folder specifically.

> Tommy