%  Clam AntiVirus: User Manual
%
%  Copyright (C) 2002 - 2005 Tomasz Kojm <tkojm*clamav.net>
%  Version 0.2x corrected by Dennis Leeuw <dleeuw*made-it.com>
%  Version 0.80 corrected by Tomasz Papszun <tomek*clamav.net>
%
%  This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
%  it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
%  the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
%  (at your option) any later version.
%
%  This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
%  but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
%  MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
%  GNU General Public License for more details.
%
%  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
%  along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
%  Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.

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\begin{document}
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    \includegraphics[width=353pt]{clam.eps}
    \vspace{3cm}
    \begin{flushright}
	\rule[-1ex]{8cm}{3pt}\\
	\huge Clam AntiVirus 0.88.1\\
	\huge \emph{User Manual}\\
    \end{flushright}

    \newpage
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    \vspace{9.5cm}

    \noindent
    \begin{boxedminipage}[b]{\textwidth}
    ClamAV User Manual, \copyright \  2002 - 2006 Tomasz Kojm\\
    This document is distributed under the terms of the GNU General
    Public License v2.
    \end{boxedminipage}

    \vspace{1.0cm}

    \noindent
    \begin{boxedminipage}[b]{\textwidth}
    Clam AntiVirus is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
    it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
    the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
    (at your option) any later version.

    This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
    but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
    MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
    GNU General Public License for more details.

    You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
    along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
    Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
    \end{boxedminipage}

    \newpage

    \section{Introduction}

    Clam AntiVirus is an anti-virus toolkit for UNIX, designed for e-mail
    scanning on mail gateways. It provides a flexible and scalable
    multi-threaded daemon, a command line scanner, and an advanced tool for
    automatic database updating via Internet. The package also includes
    a virus scanner shared library.

    \subsection{Features}

    \begin{itemize}
	\item{Licensed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2}
	\item{POSIX compliant, portable}
	\item{Fast scanning}
	\item{Supports on-access scanning (Linux and FreeBSD only)}
	\item{Detects over 35000 viruses, worms, and trojans, including
	      Microsoft Office and MacOffice macro viruses}
	\item{Scans within archives and compressed files (also protects
	      against archive bombs), built-in support includes:
	      \begin{itemize}
		\item Zip
		\item RAR (2.0)
		\item Tar
		\item Gzip
		\item Bzip2
		\item MS OLE2
		\item MS Cabinet Files
		\item MS CHM (Compiled HTML)
		\item MS SZDD compression format
	      \end{itemize}}
	\item{Supports Portable Executable files compressed with:}
	      \begin{itemize}
		\item UPX
		\item FSG
		\item Petite
	      \end{itemize}
	\item{Powerful mail scanner}
	\item{Advanced database updater with support for digital signatures
	      and DNS based database version queries}
    \end{itemize}

    \subsection{Mailing lists}
    If you have a trouble installing or using ClamAV try to ask on our mailing
    lists. There are four lists available:
    \begin{itemize}
    \item \textbf{clamav-announce*lists.clamav.net} - info about new versions,
    moderated\footnote{Subscribers are not allowed to post to the mailing
    list}.
    \item \textbf{clamav-users*lists.clamav.net} - user questions
    \item \textbf{clamav-devel*lists.clamav.net} - technical discussions
    \item \textbf{clamav-virusdb*lists.clamav.net} - database update announcements, moderated
    \end{itemize}
    \noindent You can subscribe and search the mailing list archives at: 
    \url{http://www.clamav.net/ml.html}\\

    \subsection{Virus submitting}
    If you have got a virus which is not detected by your ClamAV with the latest
    databases, please check it with the \emph{ClamAV Online Specimen Scanner}:
    \begin{center}
	\url{http://test-clamav.power-netz.de/}
    \end{center}
    and then submit it on our website:
    \begin{center}
	\url{http://www.clamav.net/sendvirus.html}
    \end{center}

    \section{Base package}

    \subsection{Supported platforms}
    All popular operating systems are supported. Clam AntiVirus was tested
    on:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item{GNU/Linux}
	\item{Solaris}
	\item{FreeBSD}
	\item{OpenBSD} \footnote{Installation from a port is recommended.}
	\item{AIX 4.1/4.2/4.3/5.1}
	\item{HPUX 11.0}
	\item{SCO UNIX}
	\item{IRIX 6.5.20f}
	\item{Mac OS X}
	\item{BeOS}
	\item{Cobalt MIPS boxes}
	\item{Cygwin}
	\item{Windows Services for Unix 3.5 (Interix)}
    \end{itemize}
    Some features may not be available on your operating system. If you
    are successfully running Clam AntiVirus on a system not listed above
    please let us know.

    \subsection{Binary packages}
    \begin{itemize}
	\item \textbf{Debian}\\
	The package is maintained by Stephen Gran and Thomas Lamy.
	ClamAV has been officially included in the Debian distribution
	starting from the Sarge release. Run \verb+apt-cache search clamav+ to
	find the names of the packages available for installation. Unofficial
	packages for Woody and Sarge are available and they are usually more
	recent than official ones. Add the following lines to your
	/etc/apt/sources.list:
	\begin{verbatim}
	for stable/woody (i386):
	deb http://people.debian.org/~sgran/debian woody main
	deb-src http://people.debian.org/~sgran/debian woody main
	for testing/sarge (i386):
	deb http://people.debian.org/~sgran/debian sarge main
	deb-src http://people.debian.org/~sgran/debian sarge main
	\end{verbatim}
	Feel free to search for clamav on \url{http://www.apt-get.org/} too. 

	\item \textbf{RedHat - Fedora}\\
	The packages are maintained by Petr Kristof.\\
	Fedora1: \url{http://crash.fce.vutbr.cz/crash-hat/1/clamav/}\\
	Fedora2: \url{http://crash.fce.vutbr.cz/crash-hat/2/clamav/}\\
	Devel snapshots: \url{http://crash.fce.vutbr.cz/crash-hat/testing/2/}\\
	Please follow the instructions at
	\url{http://crash.fce.vutbr.cz/yum-repository.html} and then run:
	\begin{verbatim}
	yum update clamav
	or
	up2date -u clamav
	\end{verbatim}
	Another very good repository is maintained by Dag Wieers:
	\url{http://dag.wieers.com/packages/clamav/}

	\item \textbf{PLD Linux Distribution}\\
	The RPM packages for the Polish(ed) Linux Distribution are maintained
	by Arkadiusz Miskiewicz (visit \url{http://www.pld-linux.org/}). 

	\item \textbf{Mandrake}\\
	A RPM package for Mandrake is available on Mandrake's mirrors and is
	maintained by Oden Eriksson. Another set of RPM packages (maintained
	by Bill Randle) is available at \url{ftp://ftp.neocat.org/pub/}.

	\item \textbf{Slackware}\\
	Slackware packages without milter support are maintained by Jay Scott
	Raymond. You can find them at
	\url{http://webpages.charter.net/jay_scott_raymond/linux/slackages/}
	If you need milter enabled ClamAV, try Peter Kaagman's packages
	available at \url{http://bilbos-stekkie.com/clamav/}\\ Both of them are
	also available at \url{http://www.linuxpackages.net/}

	\item \textbf{SuSE}
	SuSE 8.2 and 9.1 RPMs are maintained by Joe Benden. You can download
	them at \url{http://www.ispservices.com/clamav.html}. Official ClamAV
	packages for SuSE are maintained by Reinhard Max.

	\item \textbf{FreeBSD}\\
	The official FreeBSD port is maintained by Masahiro Teramoto. There
	are two version available: clamav and clamav-devel. You can find both
	of them under /usr/ports/security/

	\item \textbf{OpenBSD}\\
	ClamAV will become part of the official ports tree in the upcoming
	3.7 release of OpenBSD. The new port is maintained by Marc Balmer. The
	old unofficial port for OpenBSD (maintained by Jerome Loyet) is
	available at: \url{http://www.fatbsd.com/openbsd/clamav/}

	\item \textbf{NetBSD}\\
	The official port is available.

	\item \textbf{Solaris}\\
	Stable packages and daily snapshots for Solaris 8 SPARC are available
	at \url{http://clamav.or.id/snapshot/}. Latest stable packages for
	Solaris 9 SPARC 64bit are available at \url{http://clamav.citrus-it.net}

	\item \textbf{AIX}\\
	The binary packages for AIX are available in AIX PDSLIB, UCLA\\
	\url{http://aixpdslib.seas.ucla.edu/packages/clamav.html}

	\item \textbf{Mac OS X}\\
	There's a binary package available at
	\url{http://clamav.darwinports.com/}\\
	clamXav (see \ref{clamxav}), a GUI for ClamAV running on MacOS X, is
	available at \url{http://www.markallan.co.uk/clamXav}

	\item \textbf{BeOS}\\
	BeClam is a port of ClamAV for the BeOS operating system. It includes
	a very simple GUI. Get it at \url{http://www.bebits.com/app/3930/}

	\item \textbf{MS Windows - Cygwin}\\
	ClamAV is a part of the official Cygwin port repository.

	\item \textbf{MS Windows - cygwin.dll based}\\
	All major features of ClamAV are implemented under Win32 using the
	Cygwin compatibility layer. You can download a self-installing
	package at\\ \url{http://www.sosdg.org/clamav-win32/index.php}

	\item \textbf{MS Windows - Interix}\\
	A binary package of ClamAV for Interix is maintained at\\
	\url{http://www.interopsystems.com/tools/warehouse.htm}

	\item \textbf{MS Windows - graphical version}\\
	A standalone GUI version is also available. See ClamWin
	in the \emph{Third Party Software} section (\ref{clamwin}).
    \end{itemize}

    \subsection{Daily built snapshots}
    Thanks to Fajar A. Nugraha you can download daily builds (from daily
    snapshots) for the following operating systems:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item SPARC Solaris 8/9
	\item DEC OSF (built on Tru64 UNIX V5.0A)
	\item AIX (built on AIX Version 5.1)
	\item Linux i386 with glibc 2.3 (compiled on Fedora Core 1,
	      works on RH $\ge$ 8)
	\item Win32/Cygwin (compiled on XP)
    \end{itemize}
    They're available at \url{http://clamav.or.id/}

    \section{Installation}

    \subsection{Requirements}
    The following elements are required to compile ClamAV:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item zlib and zlib-devel packages
	\item gcc compiler suite (both 2.9x and 3.x are supported)
    \end{itemize}
    The following packages are optional but \textbf{highly recommended}:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item bzip2 and bzip2-devel library
	\item GNU MP 3\\
	It's very important to install the GMP package because it allows
	\verb+freshclam+ to verify the digital signatures of the virus
	databases. If freshclam was compiled without GMP support it will
	display "SECURITY WARNING: NO SUPPORT FOR DIGITAL SIGNATURES" on every
	update. You can download GNU MP at \url{http://www.swox.com/gmp/}\\
	A note for Solaris/SPARC users: you must set the \emph{ABI} system
	variable to 32 (e.g. \verb+setenv ABI 32+) before running the
	configuration script of GMP.
    \end{itemize}

    \subsection{Installing on a shell account}
    To install ClamAV on a shell account (e.g. on some shared host) you
    need not create any additional users or groups. Assuming your
    home directory is \verb+/home/gary+ you should build it as follows:
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ ./configure --prefix=/home/gary/clamav --disable-clamav
	$ make; make install
    \end{verbatim}
    To test your installation execute:
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ ~/clamav/bin/freshclam
	$ ~/clamav/bin/clamscan ~
    \end{verbatim}
    The \verb+--disable-clamav+ switch disables testing for the existence of
    the \emph{clamav} user and group but \verb+clamscan+ would still require an
    unprivileged account to work in a superuser mode.

    \subsection{Adding new system user and group}
    If you are installing ClamAV for the first time, you have to add a new
    user and group to your system: \footnote{Cygwin note: If you have not
    /etc/passwd you can skip this procedure}
    \begin{verbatim}
	# groupadd clamav
	# useradd -g clamav -s /bin/false -c "Clam AntiVirus" clamav
    \end{verbatim}
    Consult a system manual if your OS has not \emph{groupadd} and
    \emph{useradd} utilities. The account should be locked in
    \emph{/etc/passwd} or \emph{/etc/shadow}.

    \subsection{Compilation of base package}
    Once you have created the clamav user and group, please extract the archive:
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ zcat clamav-x.yz.tar.gz | tar xvf -
	$ cd clamav-x.yz
    \end{verbatim}
    Assuming you want to install the configuration files in /etc, configure
    the package as follows:
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ ./configure --sysconfdir=/etc
    \end{verbatim}
    Currently \emph{gcc} is required to compile ClamAV.
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ make
	$ su -c "make install"
    \end{verbatim}
    In the last step the software is installed in the /usr/local directory
    and the config file goes to /etc. \textbf{WARNING: Never enable the SUID
    or SGID bits in Clam AntiVirus binaries.}

    \subsection{Compilation with clamav-milter enabled}
    libmilter and its development files are required. To enable clamav-milter,
    configure ClamAV with
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ ./configure --enable-milter
    \end{verbatim}

    \section{Configuration}

    \subsection{clamd}
    If you are going to use the daemon, you have to edit the configuration file
    (in other case \verb+clamd+ won't run):
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ clamd
	ERROR: Please edit the example config file /etc/clamd.conf.
    \end{verbatim}
    This shows the location of the default configuration file. The format and
    options of this file are fully described in the \emph{clamd.conf(5)}
    manual. The config file is well commented and configuration should be
    straightforward.

    \subsubsection{On-access scanning}
    An interesting feature of \verb+clamd+ is on-access scanning based on the
    Dazuko module, available from \url{http://dazuko.org/}. \textbf{It is not
    required to run clamd - furthermore, you shouldn't run Dazuko on production
    systems}. The special thread in \verb+clamd+ responsible for the
    communication with Dazuko is called "Clamuko" (due to the funny name of
    Dazuko) and it's only supported on Linux and FreeBSD. To compile dazuko
    execute:
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ tar zxpvf dazuko-a.b.c.tar.gz
	$ cd dazuko-a.b.c
	$ make dazuko
	or
	$ make dazuko-smp (for smp kernels)
	$ su
	# insmod dazuko.o
	# cp dazuko.o /lib/modules/`uname -r`/misc
	# depmod -a
    \end{verbatim}
    Depending on your Linux distribution you have to add a "dazuko" entry to
    \emph{/etc/modules} or run the module during system's startup by adding
    \begin{verbatim}
	modprobe dazuko
    \end{verbatim}
    to some startup file. You must also create a new device:
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ cat /proc/devices | grep dazuko
	254 dazuko
	$ su -c "mknod -m 600 /dev/dazuko c 254 0"
    \end{verbatim}
    Now configure Clamuko in \verb+clamd.conf+ and read the \ref{clamuko}
    section.

    \subsection{clamav-milter}
    Nigel Horne's \verb+clamav-milter+ is a very fast email scanner designed for
    Sendmail. It's written entirely in C and only depends on \verb+libclamav+
    or \verb+clamd+. You can find detailed installation instructions in the
    \verb+INSTALL+ file that comes with the clamav-milter sources. Basically,
    to connect it with Sendmail add the following lines to
    \verb+/etc/mail/sendmail.mc+:
    \begin{verbatim}
INPUT_MAIL_FILTER(`clmilter',`S=local:/var/run/clamav/clmilter.sock,
F=, T=S:4m;R:4m')dnl
define(`confINPUT_MAIL_FILTERS', `clmilter')
    \end{verbatim}
    If you're running it in \verb+--external+ mode, check entry in
    \verb+clamd.conf+ of the form:
    \begin{verbatim}
	LocalSocket /var/run/clamav/clamd.sock
    \end{verbatim}
    Start clamav-milter
    \begin{verbatim}
	/usr/local/sbin/clamav-milter -lo /var/run/clamav/clmilter.sock
    \end{verbatim}
    and restart sendmail.

    \subsection{Testing}
    Try to scan recursively the source directory:
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ clamscan -r -l scan.txt clamav-x.yz
    \end{verbatim}
    It should find some test files in the clamav-x.yz/test directory.
    The scan result will be saved in the \verb+scan.txt+ log file
    \footnote{To get more info on clamscan options execute 'man clamscan'}.
    To test \verb+clamd+, start it and use \verb+clamdscan+ (or connect directly
    to its socket and run the SCAN command instead):
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ clamdscan -l scan.txt clamav-x.yz
    \end{verbatim}
    Please note that the scanned files must be accessible by the user running
    \verb+clamd+ or you get an error.

    \subsection{Setting up auto-updating}
    \verb+freshclam+ is the default database updater for Clam AntiVirus.
    It can work in two modes:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item interactive - from command line, verbosely
	\item daemon - alone, silently
    \end{itemize}
    When started by a superuser it drops privileges and switches
    to the \emph{clamav} user. \verb+freshclam+ uses the
    \url{database.clamav.net} round-robin DNS which automatically selects
    a database mirror\ref{mirrors}. \verb+freshclam+ is an advanced tool:
    it supports database version verification through DNS, proxy servers (with
    authentication), digital signatures and various error scenarios.
    \textbf{Quick test: run freshclam (as superuser) with no parameters
    and check the output.} If everything is OK you may create the log file in
    /var/log (owned by \emph{clamav} or another user \verb+freshclam+ will be
    running as (\verb+--user+):
    \begin{verbatim}
	# touch /var/log/freshclam.log
	# chmod 600 /var/log/freshclam.log
	# chown clamav /var/log/freshclam.log
    \end{verbatim}
    Now you \emph{should} edit the configuration file (\verb+freshclam.conf+ or
    \verb+clamd.conf+ if they're merged) and configure the
    \emph{UpdateLogFile} directive to point to the created log file.
    Finally, to run \verb+freshclam+ in the daemon mode, execute:
    \begin{verbatim}
	# freshclam -d
    \end{verbatim}
    The other method is to use the \emph{cron} daemon. You have to add the
    following line to the crontab of the \textbf{root} or \textbf{clamav} users:
    {\small
    \begin{verbatim}
N * * * *	/usr/local/bin/freshclam --quiet
    \end{verbatim}}
    \noindent to check for a new database every hour. \textbf{N should be a
    number between 3 and 57 of your choice. Please don't choose any multiple
    of 10, because there are already too many clients using those time slots.}
    Proxy settings are only configurable via the configuration file and
    \verb+freshclam+ will require strict permissions on the config file when
    \verb+HTTPProxyPassword+ is enabled.
    \begin{verbatim}
	HTTPProxyServer myproxyserver.com
	HTTPProxyPort 1234
	HTTPProxyUsername myusername
	HTTPProxyPassword mypass
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsection{Closest mirrors}
    The \verb+DatabaseMirror+ directive in the config file specifies the
    database server \verb+freshclam+ will attempt (up to \verb+MaxAttempts+
    times) to download the database from. The default database mirror
    is \url{database.clamav.net} but multiple directives are allowed.
    In order to download the database from the closest mirror you should  
    configure \verb+freshclam+ to use \url{db.xx.clamav.net} where xx
    represents your country code. For example, if your server is in "Ascension
    Island" you should add the following lines to \verb+freshclam.conf+:
    \begin{verbatim}
	DNSDatabaseInfo current.cvd.clamav.net
	DatabaseMirror db.ac.clamav.net
	DatabaseMirror database.clamav.net
    \end{verbatim}
    The second entry acts as a fallback in case a connection to the first
    mirror fails for some reason. The full list of two-letters country codes
    is available at \url{http://www.iana.org/cctld/cctld-whois.htm}

    \section{Usage}

    \subsection{Clam daemon}\label{clamd}
    \verb+clamd+ is a multi-threaded daemon that uses \emph{libclamav}
    to scan files against viruses. It may work in one of the two network modes,
    listening on a:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item Unix (local) socket
	\item TCP socket
    \end{itemize}
    The daemon is fully configurable via the \verb+clamd.conf+ file
    \footnote{man 5 clamd.conf}. \verb+clamd+ recognizes the following commands:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item \textbf{PING}\\
	    Check daemon state (should reply with "PONG").
	\item \textbf{VERSION}\\
	    Print program and database versions.
	\item \textbf{RELOAD}\\
	    Reload databases.
	\item \textbf{SHUTDOWN}\\
	    Perform a clean exit.
	\item \textbf{SCAN file/directory}
	    Scan file or directory (recursively) with archive support
	    enabled (a full path is required).
	\item \textbf{RAWSCAN file/directory}
	    Scan file or directory (recursively) with archive support
	    disabled (a full path is required).
	\item \textbf{CONTSCAN file/directory}
	    Scan file or directory (recursively) with archive support
	    enabled and do not stop scanning if virus is found.
	\item \textbf{STREAM}
	    Scan stream: \verb+clamd+ will return a new port number you should
	    connect to and send data to scan.
	\item \textbf{SESSION, END}
	    Start/end a \verb+clamd+ session - you can do multiple commands
	    per TCP session (WARNING: due to the \verb+clamd+ implementation the
	    \textbf{RELOAD} command will break the session).
    \end{itemize}
    and reacts to the special signals:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item \textbf{SIGTERM} - perform a clean exit
	\item \textbf{SIGHUP} - reopen a log file
	\item \textbf{SIGUSR2} - reload the database
    \end{itemize}

    \subsection{Clam\textbf{d}scan}
    \verb+clamdscan+ is a simple \verb+clamd+ client. In many cases you can
    use it as a \verb+clamscan+ replacement but you must remember that:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item it only depends on \verb+clamd+
	\item although it accepts the same command line options as
	      \verb+clamscan+ most of them are ignored because they must be
	      enabled directly in \verb+clamd+, i.e. \verb+clamd.conf+
	\item scanned files must be accessible for \verb+clamd+
	\item it can't use external unpackers
    \end{itemize}

    \subsection{Clamuko}\label{clamuko}
    Clamuko is a special thread in \verb+clamd+ that performs on-access
    scanning under Linux and FreeBSD and shares internal virus database
    with the daemon. \textbf{You must follow some important rules when
    using it:}
    \begin{itemize}
	\item Always stop the daemon cleanly - using the SHUTDOWN command or
	      the\\ SIGTERM signal. In other case you can lose an access
	      to protected files until the system is restarted.
	\item Never protect a directory your mail-scanner software
	      uses for attachment unpacking. Access to all infected
	      files will be automatically blocked and the scanner (even
	      \verb+clamd+) won't be able to detect any virus. In the result
	      \textbf{all infected mails will be delivered.}
    \end{itemize}
    For example, to protect a whole system add the following lines to
    \verb+clamd.conf+:
    \begin{verbatim}
	ClamukoScanOnAccess
	ClamukoIncludePath /
	ClamukoExcludePath /proc
	ClamukoExcludePath /temporary/dir/of/your/mail/scanning/software
    \end{verbatim}
    You can also use clamuko to protect files on Samba/Netatalk but far
    more better and safe idea is to use the \textbf{samba-vscan} module
    \ref{samba-vscan}. NFS is not supported because Dazuko doesn't intercept
    NFS access calls.

    \subsection{Output format}

    \subsubsection{clamscan}
    \verb+clamscan+ by default writes all messages to \textbf{stderr}.
    Run it with \verb+--stdout+ enabled to redirect them to the standard
    output. An example of the \verb+clamscan+ output is:
    \begin{verbatim}
	/tmp/test/removal-tool.exe: Worm.Sober FOUND
	/tmp/test/md5.o: OK
	/tmp/test/blob.c: OK
	/tmp/test/message.c: OK
	/tmp/test/error.hta: VBS.Inor.D FOUND
    \end{verbatim}
    When a virus is found its name is printed between the \verb+filename:+ and
    \verb+FOUND+ strings. In case of archives the scanner depends on libclamav
    and only prints the first virus found within an archive:
    \begin{verbatim}
	zolw@localhost:/tmp$ clamscan malware.zip 
	malware.zip: Worm.Mydoom.U FOUND
    \end{verbatim}
    \emph{\textbf{TIP:} You can force clamscan to list all infected
    files in an archive using --no-archive (that disables transparent
    decompressors built into libclamav) and external decompressors: --unzip
    --unrar...}.\\[4pt]
    \begin{verbatim}
	zolw@localhost:/tmp$ clamscan --no-archive --unzip malware.zip
	Archive:  /tmp/malware.zip
	  inflating: test1.exe
	  inflating: test2.exe
	  inflating: test3.exe
	/tmp/clamav-77e7bfdbb2d3872b/test1.exe: Worm.Mydoom.U FOUND
	/tmp/clamav-77e7bfdbb2d3872b/test2.exe: Trojan.Taskkill.A FOUND
	/tmp/clamav-77e7bfdbb2d3872b/test3.exe: Worm.Nyxem.D FOUND
	/tmp/malware.zip: Infected.Archive FOUND
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{clamd}
    \verb+clamd+ uses a \verb+clamscan+ compatible output format:
    \begin{verbatim}
	zolw@localhost:~$ telnet localhost 3310
	Trying 127.0.0.1...
	Connected to localhost.
	Escape character is '^]'.
	SCAN /home/zolw/test
	/home/zolw/test/clam.exe: ClamAV-Test-File FOUND
	Connection closed by foreign host.
    \end{verbatim}
    In the \textbf{SCAN} mode it closes the connection when the first virus
    is found.
    \begin{verbatim}
	SCAN /home/zolw/test/clam.zip
	/home/zolw/test/clam.zip: ClamAV-Test-File FOUND
    \end{verbatim}
    \textbf{CONTSCAN} continues scanning even if virus was already found.\\
    Error messages are printed in the following format:
    \begin{verbatim}
	SCAN /no/such/file
	/no/such/file: Can't stat() the file. ERROR
    \end{verbatim}

    \section{LibClamAV}
    libclamav is a simple and easy way to add a virus protection to your
    software. The library is thread-safe and transparently recognizes and
    scans within archives, mail files, MS Office document files, executables
    and other file formats.

    \subsection{Licence}
    libclamav is licensed under the GNU GPL licence. That means you are
    \textbf{not allowed} to link commercial, close-source applications
    against it\footnote{You can still use clamd or clamscan instead}.
    All software using libclamav must be GPL compliant.

    \subsection{Features}

    \subsubsection{Archives and compressed files}
    The library has a built-in support for the following formats:
    \begin{itemize}
	\item Zip
	\item RAR (2.0)
	\item Tar
	\item Gzip
	\item Bzip2
	\item MS OLE2
	\item MS Cabinet Files
	\item MS CHM (Compiled HTML)
	\item MS SZDD compression format
	\item UPX (all versions)
	\item FSG (1.3, 1.31, 1.33, 2.0)
	\item Petite (2.x)
    \end{itemize}
    Due to license issues, support for RAR 3.0 archives is currently not
    available in libclamav (such archives will trigger the
    \verb+RAR module failure.+ error message). You can scan them with the help
    of external unpackers in \verb+clamscan+, though.
    \begin{verbatim}
	$ clamscan --unrar clam-error.rar
	/home/zolw/test/clam-error.rar: RAR module failure.

	UNRAR 3.00 freeware      Copyright (c) 1993-2002 Eugene Roshal


	Extracting from /home/zolw/test/clam-error.rar

	Extracting  clam.exe                                        OK 
	All OK
	/tmp/44694f5b2665d2f4/clam.exe: ClamAV-Test-File FOUND
	/home/zolw/test/clam-error.rar: Infected.Archive FOUND
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{Mail files}
    Advanced mail scanner built into libclamav transparently scans e-mails
    for infected attachments. All popular UNIX mail formats are supported.
    TNEF attachments are supported as well.

    \subsection{API}

    \subsubsection{Header file}
    Every program using libclamav must include the \verb+clamav.h+ header
    file:
    \begin{verbatim}
	#include <clamav.h>
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{Database loading}
    The following set of functions provides an interface to database
    initialisation mechanisms:
    \begin{verbatim}
	int cl_loaddb(const char *filename, struct cl_node **root,
	unsigned int *signo);

	int cl_loaddbdir(const char *dirname, struct cl_node **root,
	unsigned int *signo);

	const char *cl_retdbdir(void);
    \end{verbatim}
    \verb+cl_loaddb+ loads selected database while \verb+cl_loaddbdir+
    loads all databases from a \verb+dirname+ directory. \verb+cl_retdbdir+
    returns a default (hardcoded) database directory path. After an
    initialisation an internal database representation will be saved
    under \verb+root+ (which must initially point to NULL) and a number of
    loaded signatures will be \textbf{added} \footnote{Remember to initialize
    the virus counter variable with 0.} to \verb+virnum+. You can eventually
    pass NULL if you don't care about a signature counter. Both \verb+cl_loaddb+
    and \verb+cl_loaddbdir+ functions return 0 on success and a non-negative
    value on failure.
    \begin{verbatim}
	    ...
	    struct cl_node *root = NULL;
	    int ret, signo = 0;

	ret = cl_loaddbdir(cl_retdbdir(), &root, &signo);
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{Error handling}
    Use \verb+cl_strerror+ to convert error codes into human readable messages.
    The function returns a statically allocated string:
    \begin{verbatim}
	if(ret) {
	    printf("cl_loaddbdir() error: %s\n", cl_strerror(ret));
	    exit(1);
	}
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{Database structure}
    Now initialise internal transitions with \verb+cl_build+.
    \begin{verbatim}
	int cl_build(struct cl_node *root);
    \end{verbatim}
    In our example:
    \begin{verbatim}
	if((ret = cl_build(root)))
	    printf("cl_build() error: %s\n", cl_strerror(ret));
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsection{Database reloading}
    The most important thing is to keep the internal instance of the database
    up to date. You can watch database changes with the \verb+cl_stat+
    functions family.
    \begin{verbatim}
	int cl_statinidir(const char *dirname, struct cl_stat *dbstat);
	int cl_statchkdir(const struct cl_stat *dbstat);
	int cl_statfree(struct cl_stat *dbstat);
    \end{verbatim}
    Initialization:
    \begin{verbatim}
	    ...
	    struct cl_stat dbstat;

	memset(&dbstat, 0, sizeof(struct cl_stat));
	cl_statinidir(dbdir, &dbstat);
    \end{verbatim}
    To check for a change you only need to call \verb+cl_statchkdir+:
    \begin{verbatim}
	if(cl_statchkdir(&dbstat) == 1) {
	    reload_database...;
	    cl_statfree(&dbstat);
	    cl_statinidir(cl_retdbdir(), &dbstat);
	}
    \end{verbatim}
    Remember to reinitialize the structure after reload.

    \subsubsection{Data scan functions}
    It's possible to scan a buffer, a descriptor, or a file with:
    \begin{verbatim}
	int cl_scanbuff(const char *buffer, unsigned int length,
	const char **virname, const struct cl_node *root);

	int cl_scandesc(int desc, const char **virname, unsigned
	long int *scanned, const struct cl_node *root, const
	struct cl_limits *limits, unsigned int options);

	int cl_scanfile(const char *filename, const char **virname,
	unsigned long int *scanned, const struct cl_node *root,
	const struct cl_limits *limits, unsigned int options);
    \end{verbatim}
    All the functions save a virus name under \verb+virname+ pointer.
    It points to a field in the internal database structure and must not
    be released directly. If the \verb+scanned+ pointer is not NULL the
    functions will increase a value represented by this pointer by a size
    of scanned data in \verb+CL_COUNT_PRECISION+ units. The last two
    functions also support archive limits required to protect against Denial
    of Service attacks.
    \begin{verbatim}
	struct cl_limits {
	    int maxreclevel; /* maximal recursion level */
	    int maxfiles; /* maximal number of files to be
                   * scanned within archive
                   */
	    int maxratio; /* maximal compression ratio */
	    short archivememlim; /* limit memory usage for bzip2 (0/1) */
	    long int maxfilesize; /* archived files larger than this
                           * value will not be scanned
                           */
	};
    \end{verbatim}
    The \verb+options+ argument configures the scan engine and supports the
    following flags (that can be combined using bit operators):
    \begin{itemize}
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_STDOPT}\\
	      This is an alias for a recommended set of scan options. You
	      should use it to make your software ready for new features
	      in future versions of libclamav.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_RAW}\\
	      It does nothing. Please use it (alone) if you don't want
	      to scan any special files.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_ARCHIVE}\\
	      This flag enables transparent scanning of various archive formats.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_BLOCKENCRYPTED}\\
	      With this flag the library marks encrypted archives as viruses
	      (Encrypted.Zip, Encrypted.RAR).
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_BLOCKMAX}\\
	      Mark archives as viruses if \verb+maxfiles+, \verb+maxfilesize+,
	      or \verb+maxreclevel+ limit is reached.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_MAIL}\\
	      It enables support for mail files.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_MAILURL}\\
	      The mail scanner will download and scan URLs listed in a mail
	      body. This flag should not be used on loaded servers. Due to
	      potential problems please do not enable it by default but make
	      it optional.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_OLE2}\\
	      Enables support for Microsoft Office document files.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_PE}\\
	      This flag enables scanning withing Portable Executable files and
	      allows libclamav to unpack UPX, Petite, and FSG compressed
	      executables.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_BLOCKBROKEN}\\
	      libclamav will try to detect broken executables and mark them as
	      Broken.Executable.
	\item \textbf{CL\_SCAN\_HTML}\\
	      This flag enables HTML normalisation (including JScript
	      decryption).
    \end{itemize}
    All functions return 0 (\verb+CL_CLEAN+) if the file is clean,
    \verb+CL_VIRUS+ when virus is detected and an another value on failure.
    \begin{verbatim}
	    ...
	    struct cl_limits limits;
	    const char *virname;

	memset(&limits, 0, sizeof(struct cl_limits));
	/* maximal number of files in archive */;
	limits.maxfiles = 1000
	/* maximal archived file size */
	limits.maxfilesize = 10 * 1048576; /* 10 MB */
	/* maximal recursion level */
	limits.maxreclevel = 5;
	/* maximal compression ratio */
	limits.maxratio = 200;
	/* disable memory limit for bzip2 scanner */
	limits.archivememlim = 0;

	if((ret = cl_scanfile("/home/zolw/test", &virname, NULL, root,
	&limits, CL_STDOPT)) == CL_VIRUS) {
	    printf("Detected %s virus.\n", virname);
	} else {
	    printf("No virus detected.\n");
	    if(ret != CL_CLEAN)
	        printf("Error: %s\n", cl_strerror(ret));
	}
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{Memory}
    Because the internal database uses a few megabytes of memory, you should
    release it if you no longer need to scan files.
    \begin{verbatim}
	void cl_free(struct cl_node *root);
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{clamav-config}
    Use \verb+clamav-config+ to check libclamav compilation information.
    \begin{verbatim}
	zolw@localhost:~$ clamav-config --libs
	-L/usr/local/lib -lz -lbz2 -lgmp -lpthread
	zolw@localhost:~$ clamav-config --cflags
	-I/usr/local/include -g -O2
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{Example}
    You will find an example scanner application in the clamav sources
    (/example). Remember that all programs based on libclamav must be linked
    against it:
    \begin{verbatim}
	gcc -Wall ex1.c -o ex1 -lclamav
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsection{CVD format}
    CVD (ClamAV Virus Database) is a digitally signed tarball file that
    contains one or more databases. The header is a 512 bytes long string
    with colon separated fields:
    \begin{verbatim}
ClamAV-VDB:build time:version:number of signatures:functionality
level required:MD5 checksum:digital signature:builder name:build time (sec)
    \end{verbatim}
    \verb+sigtool --info+ displays detailed information on CVD files:
    \begin{verbatim}
    zolw@localhost:/usr/local/share/clamav$ sigtool -i daily.cvd 
    Build time: 11 Sep 2004 21-07 +0200
    Version: 487
    # of signatures: 1189
    Functionality level: 2
    Builder: ccordes
    MD5: a3f4f98694229e461f17d2aa254e9a43
    Digital signature: uwJS6d+y/9g5SXGE0Hh1rXyjZW/PGK/zqVtWWVL3/tfHEn
    A17z6VB2IBR2I/OitKRYzmVo3ibU7bPCJNgi6fPcW1PQwvCunwAswvR0ehrvY/4ks
    UjUOXo1VwQlW7l86HZmiMUSyAjnF/gciOSsOQa9Hli8D5uET1RDzVpoWu/id
    Verification OK.
    \end{verbatim}

    \section{Frequently Asked Questions}
    The FAQ section is maintained by Luca Gibelli.

    \begin{itemize}
	\item \textbf{What does \emph{WARNING: Current functionality level = 1,
	required = 2} mean?}\\
	The functionality level of the database determines which scanner engine
	version is required to use all of its signatures. If you don't upgrade
	immediately you will be in big trouble.

	\item \textbf{What does \emph{Your ClamAV installation is OUTDATED}
	mean?}\\
	You'll get this message whenever a new version of ClamAV is released.
	In order to detect all the latest viruses, it's not enough to keep your
	database up to date. You also need to run the latest version of the
	scanner. You can find the latest release at \url{http://www.clamav.net}
	under the \verb+stable+ link. Running the latest stable release also
	improves stability.

	\item \textbf{What does \emph{WARNING: DNS record is older than 3 hours}
	mean?}\\
	freshclam attempts to detect potential problems with DNS caches and
	switches to the old mode if something looks suspicious. If this message
	appears seldomly, you can safely ignore it. If you get the error
	everytime you run freshclam, you should check your dns settings.

	\item \textbf{What does \emph{SECURITY WARNING: NO SUPPORT FOR DIGITAL
	SIGNATURES} mean?}\\
	The ClamAV package requires the GMP library to verify the digital
	signature of the virus database. When building ClamAV you need the
	GMP library and its headers: if you are using Debian just run
	\verb+apt-get install libgmp3-dev+, if you are using an RPM based
	distribution install the gmp-devel package.

	\item \textbf{How often is the virus database updated?}\\
	The virus database is usually updated many times per week. Check out
	\url{http://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.security.virus.clamav.virusdb/}
	to see our response times to new threats. The virusdb team tries to
	keep up with the latest worm in the wild. When a new worm spreads out,
	often it is less than one hour before we release a database update.
	You can contribute to make the virusdb updating process more efficient
	by submitting samples of viruses via our web interface.

	\item \textbf{I tried to submit a sample through the web interface,
	but it said the sample is already recognized by ClamAV. My clamscan
	tells me it's not. I already updated my database, what's wrong with
	my setup?}\\
	Please run clamscan with the --mbox option. Also check that freshclam
	and clamscan are using the same path for storing/reading the database.

	\item \textbf{ClamAV crashes/hangs/doesn't compile/doesn't start. Did
	I find a bug?}\\
	Before reporting a bug, please download the latest CVS code and try to
	reproduce the bug with it. Chances are the bug you encountered has
	already been fixed. If you really feel like you found a bug, please
	send a message \email{bugs*clamav.net}.

	\item \textbf{How do I automatically restart clamd when it dies?}\\
	Set up a cronjob which checks that clamd is up and running, every XX
	minutes. You can find an example script in the
	\verb+contrib/clamdwatch/+ directory.

	\item \textbf{How do I keep my virus database up to date?}\\
	ClamAV comes with freshclam, a tool which periodically checks for
	new database releases and keeps your database up to date.

	\item \textbf{I'm running ClamAV on a lot of clients on my local
	network. Can I mirror the database locally so that each client
	doesn't have to download it from your servers?}\\
	Sure, install a proxy server and then configure your freshclam clients
	to use it (watch for the \verb+HTTPProxyServer+ parameter in
	\verb+man freshclam.conf+). Alternatively, you can configure a local
	webserver on one of your machines (say machine1.mylan) and let
	freshclam download the *.cvd files from
	\url{http://database.clamav.net/} to the webserver's
	\verb+DocumentRoot+. Finally, change \verb+freshclam.conf+ on your
	clients so that it reads: \verb+DatabaseMirror machine1.mylan+
	First the database will be downloaded to the local webserver and then
	the other clients on the network will update their copy of the database
	from it.

	\item \textbf{How can I list the virus signature names contained in
	the database?}\\
	If you are using a recent version of ClamAV just run:
	\verb+$sigtool --list-sigs+

	\item \textbf{I found an infected file in my HD/floppy/mailbox, but
	ClamAV doesn't recognize it yet. Can you help me?}\\
	Our virus database is kept up to date with the help of the community.
	Whenever you find a new virus which is not detected by ClamAV you
	should submit it on our website (go to \url{www.clamav.net} and
	click on \emph{submit sample}). The virusdb team will review your
	submission and update the database if necessary. Before submitting
	a new sample:
	\begin{itemize}
	    \item check that the value of \verb+DatabaseDirectory+, in both
	    \verb+clamd.conf+ and\\ \verb+freshclam.conf+, is the same
	    \item update your database by running freshclam
	\end{itemize}

	\item \textbf{Why is ClamAV calling the XXX virus with another name?}\\
	This usually happens when we add a signature before other AV
	vendors. No well-known name is available at that moment so we have to
	invent one. Renaming the virus after a few days would just confuse
	people more, so we usually keep on using our name for that virus. The
	only exception is when a new name is established soon after the
	signature addition. You can find more info about this in the virus
	naming page at \url{http://www.clamav.net/cvdinfo.html}

	\item \textbf{How do I know when database updates are released?}\\
	Subscribe to the \emph{clamav-virusdb} mailing-list.

	\item \textbf{How can I scan a file on my hard disk for viruses
	without installing ClamAV?}\\
	Use the online scanning tool available at
	\url{http://test-clamav.power-netz.de/}

	\item \textbf{I found a false positive in ClamAV virus database. What
	shall I do?}\\
	Fill the form at \url{http://www.clamav.net/sendvirus.html} Be sure to
	select \emph{The file attached is... a false positive}

	\item \textbf{How do I verify the integrity of ClamAV sources?}\\
	Using GnuPG (\url{http://www.gnupg.org/}) you can easily verify the
	authenticity of your stable release downloads by using the following
	method:
	\begin{itemize}
	\item Download Tomasz Kojm's key from the clamav.net site:\\
	\verb+$ wget http://www.clamav.net/gpg/tkojm.gpg+
	\item Import the key into your local public keyring:\\
	\verb+\$ gpg --import tkojm.gpg+
	\item Download the stable release AND the corresponding .sig file to
	the same directory.\\
	\begin{verbatim}
	$ wget http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/clamav/clamav-X.XX.tar.gz
	$ wget http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/clamav/clamav-X.XX.tar.gz.sig
	\end{verbatim}
	\item Verify that the stable release download is signed with the proper
	key:\\
	\verb+$ gpg --verify clamav-X.XX.tar.gz.sig+
	\item Make sure the resulting output contain the following
	information:\\
	\verb+Good signature from Tomasz Kojm (tk*lodz.tpnet.pl)+
	\end{itemize}

	\item \textbf{Can ClamAV disinfect files?}\\
	No, it can't. We will add support for disinfecting OLE2 files in one
	of the next stable releases. There are no plans for disinfecting other
	types of files. There are many reasons for it: cleaning viruses from
	files is virtually pointless these days. It is very seldom that there
	is anything useful left after cleaning, and even if there is,
	would you trust it?

	\item \textbf{When using clamscan, is there a way to know which message
	within an mbox is infected?}\\
	No, clamscan stops at the first infected message. You can convert the
	mbox to Maildir format, run clamscan on it and then convert it back to
	mbox format. There are many tools available which can convert to and
	from Maildir format, e.g: formail, mbox2maildir, and maildir2mbox.

	\item \textbf{I'm running qmail+Qmail-Scanner+ClamAV and get the
	following error in my mail logs: \emph{clamdscan: corrupt or unknown
	clamd scanner error or memory/resource/perms problem}. What's wrong
	with it?}\\
	Most likely clamd is not running at all, or you are running
	Qmail-Scanner and clamd under a different uid. If you are running
	Qmail-Scanner as qscand (default setting) you could put
	\verb+User qscand+ inside your clamd.conf file and restart clamd.
	Remember to check that qscand can create clamd.ctl (usually located at
	\verb+/var/run/clamav/clamd.ctl+). The same applies to the log file.

	\item \textbf{How do I use ClamAV with p3scan?}\\
	Add the following lines to your pop3vscan configuration file:
	\begin{verbatim}
	    virusregexp = .*: (.*) FOUND
	    scanner = /usr/bin/clamdscan --no-summary -i
	    scannertype = basic
	\end{verbatim}

	\item \textbf{Where can I ask questions about using ClamAV?}\\
	Subscribe to our \emph{clamav-users} mailing-list at
	\url{http://www.clamav.net/ml.html}

	\item \textbf{Where can I get the latest CVS snapshot of ClamAV?}\\
	Basically, there are two ways:
	\begin{itemize}
	    \item Run\\
	    \verb+cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/clamav co clamav-devel+
	    \item Visit \url{http://www.clamav.net/snapshot/}
	\end{itemize}

	\item \textbf{I'm a MS Windows user. Can I take advantage of ClamAV
	virus protection?}\\
	Yes, you can use ClamWin, a port of ClamAV for win32 systems with a
	very nice graphic interface. Download it at \url{http://www.clamwin.net}

	\item \textbf{Where can I find more information about ClamAV?}\\
	Please read this documentation. You can also try searching the mailing
	list archives. If you can't find the answer, you can ask for support on
	the clamav-users mailing-list, but please before doing it, search the
	archives! Also, make sure that you don't send HTML-ized email messages
	and that you don't top-post (these violate the netiquette and lessen
	your chances of being answered).

	\item \textbf{How can I contribute to the ClamAV project?}\\
	There are many ways to contribute to the ClamAV project. See the
	donations page (\url{http://www.clamav.net/donate.html} for more info.
    \end{itemize}

    \section{Third party software}
    The following software supports ClamAV. It's specified which elements are
    supported, please note that if a program doesn't support clamd you can
    use clamdscan instead of clamscan.

    \subsection{\emph{MTA + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{amavisd-new}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.ijs.si/software/amavisd/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd, clamscan\\[4pt]
    amavisd-new is a rewritten version of amavis maintained by
    Mark Martinec.\\[4pt]
    \textbf{Installation:}\\
    clamscan is enabled automatically if clamscan binary is found
    at amavisd-new startup time. clamd is activated by uncommenting
    its entry in the @av\_scanners list, file /etc/amavisd.conf.

    \subsubsection{AMaViS - "Next Generation"}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://sourceforge.net/projects/amavis/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    AMaViS-ng is a rewritten, more modular version of amavis-perl/amavisd,
    developed by Hilko Bengen.
    \textbf{Installation:}\\

    \noindent Please download the newest version (at least 0.1.4).
    After installation (which is quite easy), please uncomment the following
    line in amavis.conf:
    \begin{verbatim}
	virus-scanner = CLAM
    \end{verbatim}
    and if it's needed change the path to clamscan in the \verb+[CLAM]+ section:
    \begin{verbatim}
	[CLAM]

	clamscan = /usr/local/bin/clamscan
    \end{verbatim}

    \subsubsection{ClamdMail}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://clamdmail.sf.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    A mail processing client for ClamAV. Small, fast and easy to install.

    \subsubsection{Clement}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.clement.safe.ca/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Clement is an application working as an mail server firewall. Its only
    purpose is to trap most of the unwanted mail at the earliest possible stage.
    Clement uses ClamAV to detect viruses and SpamAssassin to check for spam
    content.

    \subsubsection{cgpav}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://program.farit.ru/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    This is a fast (written in C) CommuniGate Pro anti-virus plugin with
    support for clamd.

    \subsubsection{ClamCour}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://sourceforge.net/projects/clamcour/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    ClamCour is a Courier-MTA multithread filter that allows Courier to scan
    mail for viruses using Clam AntiVirus package.

    \subsubsection{clamfilter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.ensita.net/products/clamfilter/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    Clamfilter is a small, secure, and efficient content filter for Postfix
    designed for filtering messages efficiently through the clamd daemon.

    \subsubsection{ClamSMTP}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://memberwebs.com/nielsen/software/clamsmtp/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd \\[4pt]
    ClamSMTP is an SMTP filter for Postfix and other mail servers that checks
    for viruses using the ClamAV anti-virus software. It aims to be lightweight,
    reliable, and simple rather than have a myriad of options. Written in C
    without major dependencies.

    \subsubsection{clapf}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://dev.acts.hu/clapf/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Clapf is a clamav based virus scanning and anti-spam content filter for
    Postfix.

    \subsubsection{DSpamPD}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://caspian.dotconf.net/menu/Software/DspamPD/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    DspamPD is a transparent SMTP proxy daemon that passes email through DSPAM.
    It can also pass mail through ClamAV as well, providing you with a one-stop
    anti-spam / anti-virus smtp proxy with no extra perl modules!

    \subsubsection{exiscan}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://duncanthrax.net/exiscan-acl/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan, clamd\\[4pt]
    exiscan is a patch against exim version 4, providing support for content
    scanning in email messages received by exim. Four different scanning
    facilities are supported: antivirus, antispam, regular expressions, and
    file extensions.

    \subsubsection{Gadoyanvirus}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://oss.mdamt.net/gadoyanvirus/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    gadoyanvirus is a (yet another) virus stopper for qmail. It replaces the
    original qmail-queue program. It scans incoming messages using the ClamAV
    anti-virus library. Suspect message will be quarantined and (optionally)
    a notification message will be sent to the recipients. By default,
    gadoyanvirus needs QMAILQUEUE patched qmail installation. 

    \subsubsection{hMailServer}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.hmailserver.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    hMailServer is a free, open source e-mail server for Microsoft Windows.
    It supports all the common mail protocols and comes with a easy to use COM
    library that can be used for integration with external software. It also
    has supports for virtual domains, distribution lists, ClamAV, aliases,
    distributed domains and much more. E-mail data is stored in a database
    server, MySQL or MS SQL, depending on your choice.

    \subsubsection{IVS Milter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://ivs-milter.lbsd.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    IVS Milter is a virus and spam scanning milter. The name stands for
    Industrial Virus + Spam milter. It's designed to be used by anything
    from home users to large ISPs.

    \subsubsection{j-chkmail}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://j-chkmail.ensmp.fr/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav, clamd\\[4pt]
    j-chkmail is a fast (written in C) filter for sendmail. It does spam and 
    dangerous content (virus) filtering with help of ClamAV. The program
    supports many modes of monitoring and run time controlling and
    was designed to work on highly loaded servers. It's an open source
    software available for free to registered users (for non-commercial usage).

    \subsubsection{Mail Avenger}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.mailavenger.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Mail avenger is a highly-configurable SMTP server. It allows you to reject
    spam during mail transactions, before spooling messages in your local mail
    queue. You can specify site-wide default policies for filtering mail, but
    individual users can also craft their own policies by creating avenger
    scripts in their home directories.

    \subsubsection{Mailnees}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://mailnees.kicks-ass.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamdscan\\[4pt]
    Mailnees is an open source mail content filter for Sendmail and Postfix.

    \subsubsection{MailScanner}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.mailscanner.info/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    MailScanner scans all e-mail for viruses, spam and attacks against
    security vulnerabilities. It is not tied to any particular virus
    scanner, but can be used with any combination of 14 different virus
    scanners, allowing sites to choose the "best of breed" virus scanner.

    \subsubsection{Maverix}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.crystalballinc.com/vlad/software/maverix/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Maverix is AOLserver module that implements SMTP protocol and acts as
    a SMTP proxy with anti-spam and anti-virus capabilities.

    \subsubsection{MIMEDefang}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.roaringpenguin.com/mimedefang}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan, clamd\\[4pt]
    This is an efficient mail scanner for Sendmail/milter.

    \subsubsection{mxGuard for IMail}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.mxguard.com/postmaster/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    mxGuard is a spam filter for Ipswitch IMail mail server running on Windows
    platforms. It also includes free hooks to major anti-virus engines
    including ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{OdeiaVir}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://odeiavir.sourceforge.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamdscan\\[4pt]
    OdeiaVir is an e-mail filter for qmail or Exim.

    \subsubsection{OpenProtect}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://opencompt.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV via MailScanner\\[4pt]
    OpenProtect is a server side e-mail protection solution consisting of
    MailScanner, Spamassassin, ClamAV with support for Sendmail, Postfix,
    Exim and qmail. It also consists of a fully automatic installer and
    uninstaller, which configures everything automatically including
    setting up perl modules and virus scanner settings. 

    \subsubsection{Protea AntiVirus Tools}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.proteatools.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    Protea AntiVirus Tools for Lotus Domino scans and cleans automatically
    attached files and other objects in Domino mail. Clam AntiVirus scanner
    is used for virus detection. Fully configurable scheduled database scanning
    offers an additional layer of protection.

    \subsubsection{PSCM}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.metawire.org/~pscm/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    PSCM is an RPM package that provides out-of-box easy installation for
    a secure smtp mailserver with spam filtering and virus scanning
    capabilities.

    \subsubsection{PTSMail Utilities}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.scanmail-software.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    PTSMail uses clamscan as part of the ptsfilter (a sendmail milter).

    \subsubsection{pymavis}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://mplayerhq.hu/~arpi/pymavis/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    pymavis is an email parser, similar to the old amavis (or amavis-perl). The
    primary goal is to retrieve all attachments from an email, and then run
    various virus scanners over them. The parser can deal with damaged and
    truncated messages, non-RFC compliant or broken MIME syntax headers,
    inline (non-MIME) attachments, can decode base64, quoted-printable,
    uuencoded and binhex 4.0 (hqx) encodings.

    \subsubsection{Qmail-Scanner}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://qmail-scanner.sf.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Please increase the softlimit value if you are going to use it with
    clamscan.

    \subsubsection{qpsmtp}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://smtpd.develooper.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    qpsmtpd is a flexible smtpd daemon written in Perl. Apart from the core
    SMTP features, all functionality is implemented in small "extension plugins"
    using the easy to use object oriented plugin API.

    \subsubsection{qscanq}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://budney.homeunix.net:8080/users/budney/software/qscanq/index.html}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    qscanq replaces qmail-queue. It initiates a scan (using clamscan or
    clamdscan) on an incoming email, and returns the exit status of the
    scanner or of qmail-queue to the caller.

    \subsubsection{qSheff}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.enderunix.org/qsheff}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamdscan, clamd\\[4pt]
    The tool allows running anti-virus, body/subject/attachment filtering, user 
    defined white/black lists, and alternative qmail logging. Supports ClamAV
    for virus checking.

    \subsubsection{RevolSys SMTP kit for Postfix}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://smtp.revolsys.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV via amavisd-new\\[4pt]
    The RevolSyS SMTP kit for Postfix provides an antispam and antivirus
    tools installation. It uses amavisd-new, Spamassassin, ClamAV, and Razor.
    It aims to enhance an already-installed mail server running Postfix.

    \subsubsection{Sagator}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.salstar.sk/sagator/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan, clamd, libclamav\\[4pt]
    This program is an email antivirus/antispam gateway. It is an interface
    to the postfix (or any other smtpd), which runs antivirus
    and/or spamchecker. Its modular architecture can use any
    combination of antivirus/spamchecker according to configuration.

    \subsubsection{Scrubber}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://projects.gasperino.org/scrubber/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Scrubber is a server-side daemon for filtering mail content. It attempts
    to solve the issues that plague many server-side content filtering
    solutions such as extensibility, speed, SMTP-specific dependencies, and
    virtual hosting. The core of the project a client-server daemon that
    accepts raw content from SMTP-side client applications, breaking the
    message into MIME parts, and then sending the content through a series of
    loadable filter plugins to handle the message accordingly. The final
    message is sent back to the client-side programs for SMTP reinjection.

    \subsubsection{Secure Mail Intelligence!}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.m2smi.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    SMI! is a server side e-mail protection solution that combines firewall
    elements, intrusion detection system, anti-virus and anti-spam modules.
    SMI! can use up to 7 anti-virus scanners (including ClamAV) at the same
    time and 3 different spam filtering engines. A built-in SMTP engine allows 
    SMI! to directly send mail alerts. Other features include: Routing \&
    Queuing Module, Disclaimer \& Messages Module, Updater Module, Policy
    CheckModule, Mail Storage Module, Image Analysis Module, Cryptography
    Series and Mail Analysis. SMI! runs on Microsoft Windows 98/NT/2k/XP/2003
    platforms (both Professional and Server releases), Linux (i586), OpenBSD,
    FreeBSD and Solaris 9 (x86 and SPARC) and supports almost all SMTP software
    including Lotus Domino and Microsoft Exchange. The daemon part based on
    libclamav is licensed under the GPL.

    \subsubsection{simscan}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.inter7.com/?page=simscan}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Simscan is a mail filter for qmail, designed to block attachments during
    the SMTP conversation. It is open source and only uses open components.
    Very efficent (written in C).

    \subsubsection{SmarterMail Filter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.efextra.com/smfilter.htm}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan, clamd\\[4pt]
    SMFilter is a free plugin for SmarterMail Mail Server that provides
    antivirus scanning using ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{smf-clamd}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://smfs.sourceforge.net/smf-clamd.html}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    SmartSendmailFilter-clamd is a lightweight filter for Sendmail. It's
    a small (less than 550 lines of C code), fast and very stable filter
    (production quality).

    \subsubsection{smtpfilter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.gtoal.com/spam/smtpfilter.c.html}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    smtpfilter is a filter for an SMTP session which passes the session through
    transparently in real time, except for the DATA command which is
    intercepted in order to scan the data for spam and/or viruses.

    \subsubsection{smtp-gated}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://smtp-proxy.klolik.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    smtp-gated is a transparent SMTP proxy supporting: NAT on Linux (netfilter),
    NAT on FreeBSD (ipfw and others getsockopt-compatible), or dedicated mode
    (separate/external machine). DATA traffic is spooled in write-thru mode
    and then scanned for viruses or spam. The program is transparent for TLS
    connections.

    \subsubsection{smtp-vilter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.etc.msys.ch/software/smtp-vilter/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    smtp-vilter is a high performance content filter for sendmail
    using the milter API.  The software scans e-mail messages for
    viruses and drops or marks infected messages. ClamAV is the default
    scanner backend.

    \subsubsection{Zabit}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.enderunix.org/zabit}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Zabit is a content and attachment filter for Qmail.

    \subsubsection{zmscanner}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.average.org/zmscanner/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Zmscanner is an extensible modular content filter for Zmailer and Sendmail.
    It is designed to be fast and efficient and thus suitable for high traffic
    mail systems.

    \subsection{\emph{MTA + POP3 Proxy + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{ClamMail}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.bransoft.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    ClamMail is an anti-virus POP3 proxy for Windows.

    \subsubsection{POP3 Virus Scanner Daemon}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://p3scan.sourceforge.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    This is a fully transparent proxy server for POP3-clients. It runs on
    a Linux box with iptables (for port redirection). It can be used to
    provide POP3 email scanning from the Internet, to any internal network
    and is ideal for helping to protect your Other OS LAN from harm,
    especially when used in conjunction with a firewall and other Internet
    Proxy servers.

    \subsubsection{pop3.proxy}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://quietsche-entchen.de/cgi-bin/wiki.cgi/proxies/Pop3Proxy}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
     pop3.proxy is a proxy server for the POP3 protocol. Usually it's used on
     a firewall between a client and a POP3 server taking care that both sides
     talk POP3 protocol as described in RFC 1939. There are some additional
     features beside normal proxying. pop3.proxy can grant or deny access
     based on an external access control program which receives some POP3
     session information. pop3.proxy can also feed e-mails into a local
     ClamAV daemon checking the e-mails for viruses before passing them to
     the client. 

    \subsection{\emph{Web/FTP Proxy + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{DansGuardian Anti-Virus Patch}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.harvest.com.br/asp/afn/dg.nsf}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    DG AntiVirus Patch is a GPL addon that takes the virus scanning
    capabilities of ClamAV and integrates them into the content filtering
    web proxy DansGuardian.

    \subsubsection{Frox}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.hollo.org/frox/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Frox is a transparent FTP proxy which is released under the GPL. It
    optionally supports caching (either through an external http cache
    (eg. squid), or by maintaining a cache locally), and/or running a virus
    scanner on downloaded files. It is written with security in mind, and in
    the default setup it runs as a non root user in a chroot jail.

    \subsubsection{HTTP Anti Virus Proxy}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.server-side.de/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    HAVP is a proxy with an antivirus filter. It does not cache or filter
    content. At the moment the complete traffic is scanned. A reason for that
    is the chance of malicious code in nearly every filetypes e.g. HTML
    (JavaScript) or JPEG files.

    \subsubsection{mod\_clamav}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://software.othello.ch/mod_clamav/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav, clamd\\[4pt]
    mod\_clamav is an Apache virus scanning filter. It was written
    and is currently maintained by Andreas Muller.

    \subsubsection{ClamAV module for ProFTPD}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.uglyboxindustries.com/open-source.php}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    This is an add on module for ProFTPD that enables the FTP server to scan
    newly uploaded files for viruses, before allowing the file upload to
    complete. This is very valuable, as you, the administrator, can ensure
    that your FTP sites do not contain viruses uploaded by your users.

    \subsubsection{SafeSquid}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.safesquid.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    SafeSquid is one of the most feature rich Content Filtering Internet
    Proxies. It is an ideal content filter for other proxies like Squid,
    because it chains with them via request forwarding, ICAP, CARP, ICP. It
    has a browser based GUI for remote management, a powerful profiles feature
    to implement user, IP, network based multiple and unique policies.
    SafeSquid supports PAM and NTLM Authentication besides using any form of
    external databases, the use of URL Blacklists, to deliver category based
    content filtering besides, keyword, mime, header, cookie filtering.
    SafeSquid has an Advanced Bandwidth Management System, to create very
    granular enterprise and network wide bandwidth usage policies. SafeSquid
    Free Edition is not time or user-limited.

    \subsubsection{SquidClamAV Redirector}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.jackal-net.at/tiki-read_article.php?articleId=1}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    SquidClamAV Redirector is a Squid helper script which adds virus scanning
    for defined filename extensions. It has been tested with Python, pyclamav,
    ClamAV, and Squid. SCAVR handles the request as given from Squid, downloads
    the URL, and scans it for known viruses. It rewrites the URL from Squid to
    a blocked URL or an information page with information about the scanning
    results.

    \subsubsection{Squidclam}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://squidclam.sourceforge.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Squidclam is a replacement for SquidClamAV-Redirector.py written in C
    using libclamav and libcurl.

    \subsubsection{Viralator}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://viralator.sourceforge.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Viralator is a perl script that virus scans http downloads on a linux
    server after passing through the squid proxy server.

    \subsection{\emph{Filesystem + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{Dazuko}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.dazuko.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamuko\\[4pt]
    This project provides a kernel module, which provides 3d-party applications
    an interface for file access control. It was originally developed by H+BEDV
    Datentechnik GmbH to be used for on-access virus scanning. Other uses
    include a file-access monitor/logger or external security implementations.
    It operates by intercepting file-access calls and passing the file
    information to a 3rd-party application. The 3rd-party application then has
    the opportunity to tell the kernel module to allow or deny the file-access.
    The 3rd-party application also receives information about the file, type
    of access, process id, and user id.

    \subsubsection{Famuko}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.campana.vi.it/ottavio/Progetti/Famuko/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Famuko is an on-access scanner based on libfam and working in a userspace.

    \subsubsection{OpenAntiVirus samba-vscan}\label{samba-vscan}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.openantivirus.org/projects.php#samba-vscan}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    samba-vscan provides on-access scanning of Samba shares. It supports
    Samba 2.2.x/3.0 with working virtual file system (VFS) support. 

    \subsection{\emph{Mail User Agent + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{clamailfilter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://quiston.tpsa.com/hacks/clamailfilter.xhtml}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan, clamdscan\\[4pt]
    clamailfilter is a Python script that provides anti-virus scanning via
    procmailrc.

    \subsubsection{ClamAssassin}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://drivel.com/clamassassin/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
     clamassassin is a simple script for virus scanning with clamscan which
     works similarily to spamassassin. It's designed for integration with
     procmail.

    \subsubsection{clamscan-procfilter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.virtualblueness.net/~blueness/clamscan-procfilter/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    A procmail filter for clamscan to work in conjunction with procmail.
    A new email field, X-CLAMAV, with all the viruses found, is generated in
    the email header.                       

    \subsubsection{KMail}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://kmail.kde.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    KMail is a fully-featured email client that fits nicely into the K Desktop
    Environment, KDE. It supports attachment scanning with clamscan.

    \subsubsection{MyClamMailFilter}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://muncul0.w.interia.pl/projects.html#myclammailfilter}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    MyClamMailFilter is an e-mail filter for procmail or maildrop.
    When a virus is found, it renames attachments and modifies the subject.
    It can also rename potentially dangerous attachments looking at their
    extensions. The software is simple, fast and easy to customize.

    \subsubsection{OpenWebMail}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://openwebmail.com/openwebmail/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Open WebMail by default can use ClamAV as the external viruscheck module
    to scan messages fetched from pop3 servers or all incoming messages. If a
    message or its attachments is found to have virus, Open WebMail will move
    the message from INBOX to the VIRUS folder automatically.

    \subsubsection{QClam}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://sageshome.net/oss/qclam.php}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    QClam is a simple program to plug ClamAV antivirus to your QMail mailbox.
    It runs from your ~/.qmail file, receives incoming messages from QMail and
    scans them using clamscan; if a virus found, it returns 99 to QMail telling
    it that the message should not be processed (and it just gets removed).
    QClam also writes results of scanning into log file: ~/qclam.

    \subsubsection{QMVC - Qmail Mail and Virus Control}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.fehcom.de/qmail/qmvc.html}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamdscan, clamscan\\[4pt]
    QMVC is an unidirectional mail filter for qmail. It works in conjunction
    with the "dot-qmail" mechanism for qmail-local and is entirely designed
    for qmail (no additional patches required).

    \subsubsection{Sylpheed-Claws}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://claws.sylpheed.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Sylpheed-Claws is the extended branch of Sylpheed, a lightweight mail user
    agent for UNIX. It can scan attachments in mail received from
    POP/IMAP/local accounts using the Clam AntiVirus plugin. Preferences can
    be set under Configuration/Preferences/Plugins/Clam AntiVirus.
 
    \subsubsection{SoftlabsAV}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://antivirus.softlabs.info/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Softlabs AntiVirus is a generic anti-virus filter for incoming mail
    servers on Unix, running as plugin for procmail. In addition, it plugs
    to the Clam AntiVirus scanner (clamscan) if available.

    \subsection{\emph{Graphical User Interface + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{AVScan}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://wolfpack.twu.net/Endeavour2/contrib/index.html#avscan}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    AVScan is an anti-virus scanner for Endeavour Mark II that uses the ClamAV
    library. It allows you to create a list of scan items for frequently
    scanned locations and features easy virus database updating, all in
    a simple GUI environment.

    \subsubsection{BeClam}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.bebits.com/app/3930/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    BeClam is a port of ClamAV for the BeOS operating system.

    \subsubsection{Clamaktion}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://web.tiscali.it/rospolosco/clamaktion/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    clamaktion is a little utility which allows KDE 3 users to scan files
    and directories with clamscan from the right-click Konqueror menu.

    \subsubsection{ClamShell}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://home.comcast.net/~schwalbrichard/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    ClamShell is a GUI frontend, written in Java, for the Linux version of
    ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{ClamTk}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.rootshell.be/~phen0m/clamtk/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    ClamTk is a perl-tk GUI for ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{clamXav} \label{clamxav}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.markallan.co.uk/clamXav}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    clamXav is a virus scanner with GUI for Mac OS X.

    \subsubsection{ClamWin} \label{clamwin}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://clamwin.sourceforge.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan, freshclam\\[4pt]
    ClamWin provides Graphical User Interface to Clam AntiVirus scanning
    engine. It allows to select and scan a folder or file, configure settings
    and update virus databases. It also includes a Windows Taskbar tray icon.
    ClamWin also features a context menu handler for Windows Explorer which
    installs Scan into the right-click explorer menu for files and folders.
    The package comes with an installer built with InnoSetup. Cygwin dlls
    are included.

    \subsubsection{FETCAV}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.thymox.uklinux.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    FETCAV stands for Front End To Clam AntiVirus. It's a GUI interface
    to ClamAV and requires Xdialog.

    \subsubsection{KlamAV}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://sourceforge.net/projects/klamav/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    ClamAV Anti-Virus protection for the KDE desktop. The features include:
    'on access' scanning, manual scanning, quarantine management, downloading
    updates, mail scanning (KMail/Evolution), automated installation (ClamAV
    and Dazuko pre-packaged).

    \subsubsection{QtClamAVclient}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.xystumnet.com/qtclamavclient.html}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    A small client for ClamAV that uses the STREAM socket connection to a
    clamd server machine where the daemon is listening to locally scan files.
    It is based on the Qt Toolkit from Trolltech.

    \subsubsection{wbmclamav}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://wbmclamav.labs.libre-entreprise.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    wbmclamav is a Webmin module to manage Clam AntiVirus, written by
    Emmanuel Saracco. 

    \subsection{\emph{Library + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{ClamAV-Sharp}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://clamav-sharp.pcode.nl/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Mono binding for ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{ClamAVPlugin}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/ClamAVPlugin}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav via File::Scan::ClamAV\\[4pt]
    A ClamAV plugin for SpamAssassin 3.x.

    \subsubsection{clamavr}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://raa.ruby-lang.org/list.rhtml?name=clamavr}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Ruby binding for ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{D bindings for ClamAV}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://dmd.kuehne.cn/diverse.html#clamav_d}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    ClamAV bindings for the D programming language
    (\url{http://digitalmars.com/d/}).

    \subsubsection{File::Scan::ClamAV}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://search.cpan.org/~cfaber/File-Scan-ClamAV-1.06/lib/File/Scan/ClamAV.pm}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
     Scan files and control clamd directly from Perl.

    \subsubsection{Mail::ClamAV}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://cpan.gossamer-threads.com/modules/by-authors/id/S/SA/SABECK/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Perl binding for ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{PHP ClamAV Lib}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://phpclamavlib.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    PHP ClamAV Lib is a PHP extension that allows to incorporate virus
    scanning features in PHP scripts.

    \subsubsection{pyclamav}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://xael.org/norman/python/pyclamav/index.html}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Python binding for ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{WRAVLib}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.wolfereiter.com/wravlib/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan, clamd\\[4pt]
    WRAVLib is an extensible integration library to provide a virus security
    counter measure for MONO/.NET applications. WRAVLib is written in pure
    \verb+C#+ and has been tested with Microsoft .NET 1.1 and Novell Mono 1.0.1.

    \subsection{\emph{Miscellaneous + ClamAV}}

    \subsubsection{INSERT}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.inside-security.de/INSERT_en.html}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    INSERT (the Inside Security Rescue Toolkit) aims to be a multi-functional,
    multi-purpose disaster recovery and network analysis system. It boots from
    a credit card-sized CD-ROM and is basically a stripped-down version of
    Knoppix. It features good hardware detection, fluxbox, emelfm,
    links-hacked, ssh, tcpdump, nmap, chntpwd, and much more. It provides full
    read-write support for NTFS partitions (using captive), and the ClamAV
    virus scanner (including the signature database). 

    \subsubsection{Local Area Security}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.localareasecurity.com/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    Local Area Security Linux is a Live CD distribution with a strong
    emphasis on security tools and small footprint. It can be used to run
    ClamAV from a CDROM. 

    \subsubsection{mailgraph}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~dws/software/mailgraph/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    mailgraph is a very simple mail statistics RRDtool frontend for Postfix
    that produces daily, weekly, monthly and yearly graphs of received/sent
    and bounced/rejected mail (SMTP traffic).

    \subsubsection{mailman-clamav}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.tummy.com/Software/mailman-clamav/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamd\\[4pt]
    This module includes a Mailman handler for scanning incoming messages
    through ClamAV. The handler allows Mailman to be configured to hold or
    discard messages which contain viruses. Particularly useful is the
    discard option, which prevents list administrators from having to
    manually deal with viruses.

    \subsubsection{Moodle}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://moodle.org/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} clamscan\\[4pt]
    Moodle is a course management system - a software package designed to help
    educators create quality online courses. It can use ClamAV to scan files
    submitted by students.

    \subsubsection{nclamd}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.kyzo.com/nclamd/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    nclamd, nclamav-milter and nclamdscan are rewritten versions of the
    original tools and use processes instead of threads, and ripMIME instead
    of the clamav built-in MIME decoder.

    \subsubsection{qmailmrtg7}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.inter7.com/qmailmrtg7/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    qmailmrtg7 utilizes qmail and tcpserver/multilog's extensive logging
    capabilities to create mrtg graphs. It efficiently processes the log
    files and can graph viruses found by ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{redWall Firewall}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://redwall.sourceforge.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    redWall is a bootable CD-ROM firewall which focuses on web-based
    reporting of the firewall's status. It supports virus filtering with
    amavisd-new and ClamAV.

    \subsubsection{Scan Log Analyzer}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://pandaemail.sourceforge.net/av-tools/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} ClamAV\\[4pt]
    Scan analyzer allows you to plot and view graphical representation of
    log data from virus logs of RAV, ClamAV and Vexira. 

    \subsubsection{snort-inline}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://snort-inline.sourceforge.net/}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    snort-inline ships with a ClamAV preprocessor that will scan your network
    traffic for viruses. You can choose which protocols must be monitored. If
    a virus is detected, snort-inline can send a reset and drop the relative
    packets.

    \subsubsection{Snort-ClamAV}
    \textbf{Homepage:} \url{http://www.bleedingsnort.com/staticpages/index.php?page=snort-clamav}\\
    \textbf{Supports:} libclamav\\[4pt]
    Snort-ClamAV scans data in packets for viruses.

    \section{Credits}

    \subsection{Database mirrors}\label{mirrors}
    Thanks to the help of many companies and organisations we have a few
    dozens of very fast and reliable mirrors. Moreover, our advanced
    push-mirroring mechanism allows database maintainers to update all
    of them in less than one minute!
    \begin{center}
    {\footnotesize
    \begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|c|}
	\hline
	Mirror & IP & Location & Administrator\\ \hline\hline

	\url{avmirror1.prod.rxgsys.com} & 64.74.124.90 & USA & Graham Wooden\\
					&	       &     & \email{<graham*rxgsys.com>}\\ \hline

	\url{avmirror2.prod.rxgsys.com} & 207.201.202.73 & USA & Graham Wooden\\
					&		 &     & \email{<graham*rxgsys.com>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.power-netz.de} & 212.162.12.159 & Dusseldorf, & Andreas Gietl\\
				&		 & Germany     & \email{<a.gietl*e-admin.de>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.essentkabel.com} & 195.85.130.84 & Netherlands & Chris van Meerendonk\\
				     &		     &		   & \email{<mirror*essentkabel.com>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.inet6.fr} & 62.210.153.201 & France & Lionel Bouton\\
			      & 62.210.153.202 &        & \email{<clamavdb*inet6.fr>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.netopia.pt} & 193.126.14.29 & Portugal & Miguel Bettencourt Dias\\
				&		&	   & \email{<mbd*netopia.pt>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.sonic.net} & 209.204.175.217 & USA & Kelsey Cummings\\
			       &		 &     & \email{<kgc*sonic.net>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.gossamer-threads.com} & 64.69.64.158 & Canada & Alex Krohn\\
				          &		 &	  & \email{<mirrors*gossamer-threads.com>}\\ \hline
					  
	\url{clamav.catt.com} & 64.18.100.4 & USA & Mike Cathey\\
			      &		    &	  & \email{<mirrors*catt.com>}\\ \hline
%	\url{clamav.datahost.com.ar} & 200.32.4.47 & Argentina & Federico Omoto\\
%				     &             &           & \email{<federico.omoto*datahost.com.ar>}\\ \hline

	\url{db.clamav.or.id} & 202.134.0.71 & Indonesia & Fajar Nugraha\\
				     &             &           & \email{<fajar*telkom.co.id>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav-du.viaverio.com} & 199.239.233.95 & USA & Scott Wiersdorf\\
				     &		      &	    & \email{<scott*perlcode.org>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav-sj.viaverio.com} & 128.121.60.235 & USA & Scott Wiersdorf\\
				     &		      &	    & \email{<scott*perlcode.org>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamavdb.heanet.ie} & 193.1.193.64 & Ireland & Colm MacCarthaigh\\
				 &		 &	   & \email{<mirrors*heanet.ie>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.crysys.hu} & 152.66.249.132 & Hungary & Bencsath Boldizsar\\
			       &		&	  & \email{<boldi*mail2004.crysys.hit.bme.hu>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.rockriver.net} & 209.94.36.5 & Illinois, USA & Thomas D. Harker\\
				   &		 &		 & \email{<tom*rockriver.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.infotex.com} & 66.139.73.146 & Texas, USA & Matthew Jonkman\\
				 &		 &	      & \email{<matt*infotex.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirror.transip.nl} & 80.69.67.3 & The Netherlands & Walter Hop\\
				 &		 &	      & \email{<walter*transip.nl>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamavdb.osj.net} & 218.44.253.75 & Japan & Masaki Ikeda\\
			       &	       &       & \email{<masaki*orange.co.jp>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.ialfa.net} & 210.22.201.152 & People's Republic & Alfa Shen\\
			       &		& of China	    & \email{<alfa*ialfa.net>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamavdb.ikk.sztaki.hu} & 193.225.12.21 & Hungary & Gabor Kiss\\
				     &		    &	      & \email{<kissg*debella.ikk.sztaki.hu>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.mirrors.nks.net} & 24.73.112.74 & Florida, USA & James Neal\\
				     &		    &		   & \email{<clam-admin*nks.net>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.kratern.se} & 212.31.160.239 & Sweden & Emil Ljungdahl\\
				&	         &	  & \email{<emil*kratern.se>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.dif.dk} & 193.138.115.108 & Denmark & Jesper Juhl\\
			    &		      &		& \email{<juhl*dif.dk>}\\ \hline
			    
	\url{clamav.dbplc.com} & 217.154.108.81 & United Kingdom & Simon Pither\\
			       &		&		 & \email{<simon*digitalbrain.com>}\\ \hline

    \end{tabular}}
    \end{center}
    % new page
    \begin{center}
    {\footnotesize
    \begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|c|}
	\hline
	Mirror & IP & Location & Administrator\\ \hline\hline


	\url{clamav.unet.brandeis.edu} & 129.64.99.170 & USA & Elliot Kendall\\
				       &	       &     & \email{<ekendall*brandeis.edu>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.im1.net} & 65.77.42.207 & Florida, US & Dmitri Pavlenkov\\
			     &		    &		  & \email{<dmitri*im1.com>}\\ \hline

	\url{clamav.acnova.com} & 203.81.40.167 & Singapore & Lennard Seah\\
				&		&	    & \email{<myself*lennardseah.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamdb.prolocation.net} & 213.73.255.243 & The Netherlands & Raymond Dijkxhoorn\\
				     &		      &			& \email{<raymond*prolocation.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.xyxx.com} & 65.75.154.69 & San Francisco/Palo Alto & Myron Davis\\
			      &		     & California, USA	       & \email{<myrond*xyxx.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.walkertek.com} & 38.136.139.7 & USA & Stephen Walker\\
				   &		  &	& \email{<swalker*walkertek.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirror.rafal.ca} & 24.215.0.24 & Burlington, & Rafal Rzeczkowski\\
				      &		   & Ontario, Canada & \email{<webmaster*mirror.rafal.ca>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.securityminded.net} & 209.8.40.140 & Ashburn, USA & Thomas Petersen\\
					&	       &	      & \email{<tomp*securityminded.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.island.net.au} & 203.28.142.36 & Sydney    & Hugh Blandford\\
				   &		   & Australia & \email{<hugh*island.net.au>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.iol.cz} & 194.228.2.38 & Czech Republic & Lenka Sevcikova\\
			    &		   &		    & \email{<lenka.sevcikova*ct.cz>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.securitywonks.net} & 66.197.159.213 & USA & D. Raghu Veer\\
				       &		&     & \email{<clamav*zyserver.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.pcn.de} & 213.203.254.4 & Hamburg, & Karsten Gessner\\
			    &		    & Germany  & \email{<karsten*pcn.de>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.enderunix.org} & 193.140.143.23 & Turkey & Omer Faruk Sen\\
				   &		    &	     & \email{<ofsen*enderunix.org>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.ovh.net} & 213.186.33.38 & France & Germain Masse\\
			     & 213.186.33.37 &        & \email{<germain.masse*ovh.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.spod.org} & 195.92.99.99 & United Kingdom & Ian Kirk\\
			      &		     &		      & \email{<blob*blob.co.uk>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.intercom.net.ua} & 83.218.226.76 & Ukraine & Artie Missirov\\
				     &		    &	      & \email{<kadjy*intercom.net.ua>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirror.vutbr.cz} & 147.229.3.16 & Czech Republic & Tomas Kreuzwieser\\
				     &		    &		     & \email{<mirror-adm*cis.vutbr.cz>}\\ \hline
	\url{database.clamav.ps.pl} & 212.14.28.36 & Poland & Adam Popik\\
				    &		   &	    & \email{<adam*popik.pl>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.fx-services.com} & 69.93.108.98 & USA & Robin Vley\\
				     &		    &	  & \email{<robin*fx-services.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.univ-nantes.fr} & 193.52.101.131 & France & Yann Dupont\\
				    &		     &	      &	\email{<yann.dupont*univ-nantes.fr>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.blackroute.net} & 64.246.44.108 & Texas, USA & Maarten Van Horenbeeck\\
				    &		    &		 & \email{<maarten*daemon.be>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamavdb.mithril-linux.org} & 211.10.155.48 & Japan & Hideki Yamane\\
					 &		 &	 & \email{<henrich*samba.gr.jp>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamavdb.planetmirror.com} & 203.16.234.78 & Australia & Jason Andrade\\
					&		&	    & \email{<support*planetmirror.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.pathlink.com} & 129.250.169.81 & USA & Kachun Lee\\
				  &		   &	 & \email{<kachun*pathlink.com>}\\ \hline
    \end{tabular}}
    \end{center}
    % new page
    \begin{center}
    {\footnotesize
    \begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|c|}
	\hline
	Mirror & IP & Location & Administrator\\ \hline\hline

	\url{clamav.mirror.camelnetwork.com} & 213.230.200.242 & UK & Chris Burton\\
					     &		       &    & \email{<clamav.mirror*camelnetwork.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.unnet.nl} & 62.133.206.90 & Netherlands & Cliff Albert\\
			      &		      &		    & \email{<cliff*unilogicnetworks.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.easynet.fr} & 212.180.1.29 & France & Jean-Louis Bergamo\\
				&	       &	& \email{<mailadmin*easynet.fr>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.edebris.com} & 216.24.174.245 & USA & Edward Kujawski\\
				 &		  &	& \email{<ed*hp.uab.edu>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.inoc.net} & 64.246.134.133 & USA & Robert Blayzor\\
			      &		       &     & \email{<noc*inoc.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.devolution.com} & 206.58.251.131 & California, & Scott Call\\
				    &		     &		   & \email{<scall*atgi.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamavdb.hostlink.com.hk} & 210.245.160.22 & Hong Kong & Alex Fong\\
				       &		&	    & \email{<alexfkl*hostlink.com.hk>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.clearfield.com} & 65.110.48.11 & USA & Jean-Francois Pirus\\
				    &		   &	 & \email{<jfp*clearfield.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.oltrelinux.com} & 194.242.226.43 & Italy & Luca Gibelli\\
				    &		     &	     & \email{<l.gibelli*oltrelinux.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{xarch.clamav.net} & 129.27.62.129 & Austria & Reini Urban\\
			       &	       &	 & \email{<rurban*x-ray.at>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.linux.it} & 213.92.8.5 & Italy & Marco d'Itri\\
			      &		   &	   & \email{<md*linux.it>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.eastweb.ru} & 213.219.245.4 & Russia & Leonid Novikov\\
				&		&	 & \email{<lenni*eastweb.ru>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirrors.webpartner.dk} & 195.184.96.15 & Denmark & Nicolai Gylling \email{<nsg*webpartner.dk>}\\
					   &		   &	     & Lasse Brandt \email{<lb*webpartner.dk>}\\ \hline
	\url{mirror.etf.bg.ac.yu} & 147.91.8.58 & Belgrade, Serbia & Ljubisa Radivojevic\\
				  &		& and Montenegro   & \email{<ljubisa*etf.bg.ac.yu>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.bridgeband.net} & 63.166.28.8 & Montana, & Mikel Bauer\\
				    &		  & USA	     & \email{<mikel*bridgeband.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.kgt.org} & 62.112.154.203 & Germany & Thomas Koeppe\\
			     &		      &		& \email{<thomas*kgt.org>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirror.waycom.net} & 195.214.240.53 & France & Frederic Deletang\\
				       &		&	 & \email{<fd*waycom.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.cryms.info} & 194.29.5.19 & Lugano,	    & Lorenzo Patocchi\\
				&	      & Switzerland & \email{<lorenzo.patocchi*cryms.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav-mirror.wiseknot.co.jp} & 59.87.0.36 & Japan & Michiaki Tada\\
					   &		&	& \email{<m-tada*wiseknot.co.jp>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.host.bg} & 87.120.40.28 & Bulgaria & Anton Titov\\
			     &		     &		& \email{<a.titov*host.bg>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.yukiguni.net} & 219.127.68.136 & Japan & Takehisa Obata\\
				  &		   &	   & \email{<indytech*yukiguni.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.begi.net} & 219.106.242.51 & Japan & Hiromichi Itou\\
			      &		       &       & \email{<ito*begi.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.meiwing.com} & 210.245.226.117 & Hong Kong & Thomas Koo\\
				 &		  &	      & \email{<thomas*meiwing.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.unix.su} & 62.181.41.8 & Russian Federation & Konstantin A. Mikhailov\\
			     &		   &			& \email{<kam*unix.su>}\\ \hline
    \end{tabular}}
    \end{center}
    % new page
    \begin{center}
    {\footnotesize
    \begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|c|}
	\hline
	Mirror & IP & Location & Administrator\\ \hline\hline

	\url{clamav.mirror.pacific.net.au} & 61.8.0.16 & Australia & Martin Foster\\
					   &	       &	   & \email{<mirror-team*pacific.net.au>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamavdb.mirrors.net.ru} & 212.16.26.185 & Russia & Andrew V. Kovalev\\
				      &		      &	       & \email{<mirrors*mirrors.net.ru>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.cbn.net.id} & 202.158.56.242 & Indonesia & Riv Octovahriz\\
				&		 &	     & \email{<riv*cbn.net.id>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.forthnet.gr} & 193.92.150.194 & Greece & Nick Katsamas\\
				 &		  &	   & \email{<virus\_admin*forthnet.gr>}\\ \hline
	\url{fuxhausen.tiscali.de} & 62.26.160.3 & Germany & Elke Hahnen\\
				   &		 &	   & \email{<elke.hahnen*de.tiscali.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.theshell.com} & 209.200.146.2 & USA & Peter Avalos\\
				  &		  &	& \email{<pavalos*theshell.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.inode.at} & 81.223.20.171 & Austria & Michael Renner\\
			      &		      &		& \email{<mirror*inode.at>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.cpss.edu.hk} & 218.189.210.14 & Hong Kong & Wan Pui Wa\\
				 &		  &	      & \email{<puiwa*cpss.edu.hk>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.irontec.com} & 66.111.55.10 & Tampa, & Iker Sagasti Markina\\
				 &		& USA	 & \email{<iker*irontec.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mpsnet.com.mx} & 200.4.48.8 & Mexico & Omar Armas\\
				    &		   &	    & \email{<oarmas*mpsnet.net.mx>}\\ \hline
	\url{idea.sec.dico.unimi.it} & 159.149.155.69 & Italy & Lorenzo Martignoni\\
				     &		      &	      & \email{<lorenzo*cert-it.dico.unimi.it>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.cs.pu.edu.tw} & 140.128.9.18 & Taiwan & Hsun-Chang Chang\\
				  &		 &	  & \email{<hcchang*cs.pu.edu.tw>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.skynet.cz} & 193.165.254.12 & Czech Republic & Jaroslav Jurasek\\
			       &		&		 & \email{<jaroslav.jurasek*skynet.cz>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.ubak.gov.tr} & 212.174.131.5 & Turkey & Ali Erdinc Koroglu\\
				 &		 &	  & \email{<erdinc*erdinc.info>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.ecualinux.com} & 66.111.57.40 & Ecuador & E. Perez Estevez\\
				   &		  &	    & \email{<info*ecualinux.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.oc1.mirrors.redwire.net} & 64.186.250.53 & USA & Japheth Cleaver\\
					     &		     &	   & \email{<mirror*redwire.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.edpnet.net} & 212.71.0.71 & Belgium & Daan Kerkhofs\\
				&	      &		& \url{<d.kerkhofs*edpnet.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.edgescape.com} & 67.19.5.178 & USA & Timothy Folks\\
				   &		 &     & \url{<timothy.folks*edgescape.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.hanbiro.com} & 211.234.111.17 & Korea & Kwon Taek Sool\\
				 &		  &	  & \email{<master*hanbiro.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.vtu.lt} & 193.219.149.170 & Lithuania & Eugenijus J.\\
			    &		      &		  & \email{<ejs*ar.vtu.lt>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.ftpproxy.org} & 195.246.234.199 & Germany & Andreas Schoenberg\\
				  &		   &	     & \email{<asg*ftpproxy.org>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.iasi.roedu.net} & 192.129.4.120 & Romania & Subredu Manuel\\
				    &		    &	      & \email{<ftpadmin*iasi.roedu.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.infonet.ee} & 212.7.0.71 & Estonia & Konstantin Barinov\\
				&	     &	       & \email{<sbr*infonet.ee>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.savework.de} & 85.214.44.186 & Germany & Kai-H. Weutzing\\
				 &		 &	   & \email{<clamavdb*savework.de>}\\ \hline
    \end{tabular}}
    \end{center}
    % new page
    \begin{center}
    {\footnotesize
    \begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|c|}
	\hline
	Mirror & IP & Location & Administrator\\ \hline\hline

	\url{clamav.citrin.ru} & 213.248.60.121 & Russia & Anton Yuzhaninov\\
			       &		&	 & \email{<citrin*citrin.ru>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.paralax.org} & 83.148.101.196 & Bulgaria & Svetoslav Vesselkoff\\
				 &		  &	     & \email{<soho*paralax.org>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.linux.pt} & 194.65.79.153 & Portugal & Jose Celestino\\
			      &		      &		 & \email{<japc*co.sapo.pt>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.westlinks.com} & 67.43.173.205 & USA & Tim Treaster\\
				   &		   &	 & \email{<tim*westlinks.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.liquidweb.com} & 209.59.139.38 & USA & Steven Collins\\
				   &		   &	 & \email{<scollins*liquidweb.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.xs4all.nl} & 194.109.6.74 & Netherlands & Eric Veldhuyzen\\
			       &	      &		    & \email{<ericv*xs4all.net>}\\ \hline
        \url{clamav.pinna.cx} & 69.57.154.46 & Texas, & Nicola Pinna\\
			      &		     & USA    &	\email{<pinna*pinna.cx>}\\ \hline
	\url{switch.clamav.net} & 130.59.10.35 & Switzerland & Thomas Lenggenhager\\
				&	       &	     & \email{<lenggenhager*switch.ch>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.public-internet.co.uk} & 195.85.245.20 & London, & Tom Beard\\
					   &		   & United Kingdom & \email{<tom.beard*public-internet.co.uk>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mainloop.se} & 192.71.58.30 & Sweden & Thomas Althoff\\
				 &		&	 & \email{<thomas*mainloop.se>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.dc.hu} & 195.228.75.149 & Hungary & Bencsath Boldizsar\\
			   &		    &	      & \email{<boldi*mail2004.crysys.hit.bme.hu>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirror.myebs.de} & 193.239.17.68 & Germany & Thomas Schwanhaeuser\\
				     &		     &	       & \email{<thomas.schwanhaeuser*aps-web.de>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.s-lines.net} & 61.205.61.201 & Japan & Tatsuya Ueda\\
				 &		 &	 & \email{<tatsuya*staff.s-lines.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mcs.de} & 194.77.146.139 & Germany & Christian Kuehn\\
			    &		     &	       & \email{<christian.kuehn*mcs.de>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirror.fizzelpark.com} & 217.115.136.170 & Germany & Thilo Bangert\\
					   &		     &	       & \email{<bangert*fizzelpark.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.talika.eii.us.es} & 150.214.142.249 & Spain & Javier Miguel Rodriguez\\
				      &			&	& \email{<javier.miguel*talika.eii.us.es>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.nara.wide.ad.jp} & 203.178.137.175 & Japan & Yoshiaki Saita\\
				     &		       &       & \email{<ftp-admin*is.naist.jp>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamavdb.ml-club.jp} & 219.117.246.122 & Japan & Takahiro Morizono\\
				  &		    &	    & \email{<morizono*coop.kadai.ne.jp>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.packetstorm.nu} & 213.222.11.220 & The Netherlands & Niek Baakman\\
				    &		     &		       & \email{<niek*asbak.coding-slaves.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.mirror.garr.it} & 193.206.139.37 & Italy & Enrico Cavalli\\
				    &		     &	     & \email{<mirror-service*garr.it>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.uoc.gr} & 147.52.3.21 & Greece & Kissandrakis S. George\\
			    &		  &	   & \email{<kissand*ucnet.uoc.gr>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.lug-norderstedt.de} & 213.209.100.191 & Germany & Fabian Caspers\\
					&		  &	    & \email{<fabian*lug-norderstedt.de>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.df.lth.se} & 194.47.250.218 & Sweden & Rune Anderson\\
			       &		&	 & \email{<rpa*df.lth.se>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.gueth.net} & 217.160.141.39 & Germany & Volker Gueth\\
			       &		&	  & \email{<volker*gueth.net>}\\ \hline
	\url{b.clamav.mirror.fizzelpark.com} & 217.115.136.170 & Germany & Thilo Bangert\\
					     &		       &	 & \email{<bangert*fizzelpark.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.dg.net.ua} & 213.186.196.225 & Ukraine & Oleksandr V. Typlynskyi\\
			       &		 &	   & \email{<clamavdb*dg.net.ua>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.i24horas.com.br} & 200.242.49.19 & Brazil & Renato Lins\\
				     &		     &	      & \email{<renato-clamav*autoservico.com>}\\ \hline
	\url{clamav.gva.es} & 82.159.137.16 & Spain & Jose Antonio Amador\\
			    &		    &	    & \email{<jamador*gva.es>}\\ \hline
    \end{tabular}}
    \end{center}

    \subsection{Contributors}
    The following people contributed to our project in some way (providing
    patches, bug reports, technical support, documentation, good ideas...):
    \begin{itemize}
	\item Clint Adams \email{<schizo*debian.org>}
	\item Sergey Y. Afonin \email{<asy*kraft-s.ru>}
	\item Robert Allerstorfer \email{<roal*anet.at>}
	\item Claudio Alonso \email{<cfalonso*yahoo.com>}
	\item Kevin Amorin \email{<kamorin*ccs.neu.edu>}
	\item Kamil Andrusz \email{<wizz*mniam.net>}
	\item Tayfun Asker \email{<tasker*metu.edu.tr>}
	\item Jean-Edouard Babin \email{<Jeb*jeb.com.fr>}
	\item Marc Baudoin \email{<babafou*babafou.eu.org>}
	\item Scott Beck \email{<sbeck*gossamer-threads.com>}
	\item Rolf Eike Beer \email{<eike*mail.math.uni-mannheim.de>}
	\item Rene Bellora \email{<rbellora*tecnoaccion.com.ar>}
	\item Carlo Marcelo Arenas Belon \email{<carenas*sajinet.com.pe>}
	\item Joseph Benden \email{<joe*thrallingpenguin.com>}
	\item Hilko Bengen \email{<bengen*vdst-ka.inka.de>}
	\item Hank Beatty \email{<hbeatty*starband.net>}
	\item Alexandre Biancalana \email{<ale*seudns.net>}
	\item Patrick Bihan-Faou \email{<patrick*mindstep.com>}
	\item Martin Blapp \email{<mb*imp.ch>}
	\item Dale Blount \email{<dale*velocity.net>}
	\item Serge van den Boom \email{<svdb*stack.nl>}
	\item Oliver Brandmueller \email{<ob*e-Gitt.NET>}
	\item Boguslaw Brandys \email{<brandys*o2.pl>}
	\item Igor Brezac \email{<igor*ipass.net>}
	\item Mike Brudenell \email{<pmb1*york.ac.uk>}
	\item Brian Bruns \email{<bruns*2mbit.com>}
	\item Len Budney \email{<lbudney*pobox.com>}
	\item Matt Butt \email{<mattb*cre8tiv.com>}
	\item Christopher X. Candreva \email{<chris*westnet.com>}
	\item Eric I. Lopez Carreon \email{<elopezc*technitrade.com>}
	\item Ales Casar \email{<casar*uni-mb.si>}
	\item Andrey Cherezov \email{<andrey*cherezov.koenig.su>}
	\item Alex Cherney \email{<alex*cher.id.au>}
	\item Tom G. Christensen \email{<tgc*statsbiblioteket.dk>}
	\item Nicholas Chua \email{<nicholas*ncmbox.net>}
	\item Chris Conn \email{<cconn*abacom.com>}
	\item Christoph Cordes \email{<ib*precompiled.de>}
	\item Ole Craig \email{<olc*cs.umass.edu>}
	\item Eugene Crosser \email{<crosser*rol.ru>}
	\item Calin A. Culianu \email{<calin*ajvar.org>}
	\item Damien Curtain \email{<damien*pagefault.org>}
	\item Krisztian Czako \email{<slapic*linux.co.hu>}
	\item Diego d'Ambra \email{<da*softcom.dk>}
	\item Michael Dankov \email{<misha*btrc.ru>}
	\item Yuri Dario \email{<mc6530*mclink.it>}
	\item David \email{<djgardner*users.sourceforge.net>}
	\item Maxim Dounin \email{<mdounin*rambler-co.ru>}
	\item Alejandro Dubrovsky \email{<s328940*student.uq.edu.au>}
	\item James P. Dugal \email{<jpd*louisiana.edu>}
	\item Magnus Ekdahl \email{<magnus*debian.org>}
	\item Mehmet Ekiz \email{<ekizm*tbmm.gov.tr>}
	\item Jens Elkner \email{<elkner*linofee.org>}
	\item Fred van Engen \email{<fred*wooha.org>}
	\item Jason Englander \email{<jason*englanders.cc>}
	\item Oden Eriksson \email{<oeriksson*mandrakesoft.com>}
	\item Daniel Fahlgren \email{<fahlgren*ardendo.se>}
	\item Andy Fiddaman \email{<af*jeamland.org>}
	\item Edison Figueira Junior \email{<edison*brc.com.br>}
	\item David Ford \email{<david+cert*blue-labs.org>}
	\item Martin Forssen \email{<maf*appgate.com>}
	\item Brian J. France \email{<list*firehawksystems.com>}
	\item Free Oscar \email{<freeoscar*wp.pl>}
	\item Martin Fuxa \email{<yeti*email.cz>}
	\item Piotr Gackiewicz \email{<gacek*intertele.pl>}
	\item Jeremy Garcia \email{<jeremy*linuxquestions.org>}
	\item Dean Gaudet \email{<dean-clamav*arctic.org>}
	\item Michel Gaudet \email{<Michel.Gaudet*ehess.fr>}
	\item Philippe Gay \email{<ph.gay*free.fr>}
	\item Nick Gazaloff \email{<nick*sbin.org>}
	\item Geoff Gibbs \email{<ggibbs*hgmp.mrc.ac.uk>}
	\item Luca 'NERvOus' Gibelli \email{<nervous*nervous.it>}
	\item Scott Gifford \email{<sgifford*suspectclass.com>}
	\item Wieslaw Glod \email{<wkg*x2.pl>}
	\item Stephen Gran \email{<steve*lobefin.net>}
	\item Koryn Grant \email{<koryn*endace.com>}
	\item Matthew A. Grant \email{<grantma*anathoth.gen.nz>}
	\item Christophe Grenier \email{<grenier*cgsecurity.org>}
	\item Marek Gutkowski \email{<hobbit*core.segfault.pl>}
	\item Jason Haar \email{<Jason.Haar*trimble.co.nz>}
	\item Hrvoje Habjanic \email{<hrvoje.habjanic*zg.hinet.hr>}
	\item Michal Hajduczenia \email{<michalis*mat.uni.torun.pl>}
	\item Jean-Christophe Heger \email{<jcheger*acytec.com>}
	\item Martin Heinz \email{<Martin*hemag.ch>}
	\item Kevin Heneveld" \email{<kevin*northstar.k12.ak.us>}
	\item Anders Herbjornsen \email{<andersh*gar.no>}
	\item Paul Hoadley \email{<paulh*logixsquad.net>}
	\item Robert Hogan \email{<robert*roberthogan.net>}
	\item Przemyslaw Holowczyc \email{<doozer*skc.com.pl>}
	\item Thomas W. Holt Jr. \email{<twh*cohesive.net>}
	\item James F.  Hranicky \email{<jfh*cise.ufl.edu>}
	\item Douglas J Hunley \email{<doug*hunley.homeip.net>}
	\item Kurt Huwig \email{<kurt*iku-netz.de>}
	\item Andy Igoshin \email{<ai*vsu.ru>}
	\item Michal Jaegermann \email{<michal*harddata.com>}
	\item Jay \email{<sysop-clamav*coronastreet.net>}
	\item Stephane Jeannenot \email{<stephane.jeannenot*wanadoo.fr>}
	\item Per Jessen \email{<per*computer.org>}
	\item Dave Jones \email{<dave*kalkbay.co.za>}
	\item Jesper Juhl \email{<juhl*dif.dk>}
	\item Kamil Kaczkowski \email{<kamil*kamil.eisp.pl>}
	\item Alex Kah \email{<alex*narfonix.com>}
	\item Stefan Kaltenbrunner \email{<stefan*kaltenbrunner.cc>}
	\item Lloyd Kamara \email{<l.kamara*imperial.ac.uk>}
	\item Stefan Kanthak \email{<stefan.kanthak*fujitsu-siemens.com>}
	\item Kazuhiko \email{<kazuhiko*fdiary.net>}
	\item Jeremy Kitchen \email{<kitchen*scriptkitchen.com>}
	\item Tomasz Klim \email{<tomek*euroneto.pl>}
	\item Robbert Kouprie \email{<robbert*exx.nl>}
	\item Martin Kraft \email{<martin.kraft*fal.de>}
	\item Petr Kristof \email{<Kristof.P*fce.vutbr.cz>}
	\item Henk Kuipers \email{<henk*opensourcesolutions.nl>}
	\item Nigel Kukard \email{<nkukard*lbsd.net>}
	\item Eugene Kurmanin \email{<smfs*users.sourceforge.net>}
	\item Dr Andrzej Kurpiel \email{<akurpiel*mat.uni.torun.pl>}
	\item Mark Kushinsky \email{<mark*mdspc.com>}
	\item Mike Lambert \email{<lambert*jeol.com>}
	\item Thomas Lamy \email{<Thomas.Lamy*in-online.net>}
	\item Stephane Leclerc \email{<sleclerc*aliastec.net>}
	\item Marty Lee \email{<marty*maui.co.uk>}
	\item Dennis Leeuw \email{<dleeuw*made-it.com>}
	\item Martin Lesser \email{<admin-debian*bettercom.de>}
	\item Peter N Lewis \email{<peter*stairways.com.au>}
	\item Matt Leyda \email{<mfleyda*e-one.com>}
	\item James Lick \email{<jlick*drivel.com>}
	\item Jerome Limozin \email{<jerome*limozin.net>}
	\item Mike Loewen \email{<mloewen*sturgeon.cac.psu.edu>}
	\item Roger Lucas \email{<roger*planbit.co.uk>}
	\item David Luyer \email{<david\_luyer*pacific.net.au>}
	\item Richard Lyons \email{<frob-clamav*webcentral.com.au>}
	\item David S. Madole \email{<david*madole.net>}
	\item Thomas Madsen \email{<tm*softcom.dk>}
	\item Bill Maidment \email{<bill*maidment.com.au>}
	\item Joe Maimon \email{<jmaimon*ttec.com>}
	\item David Majorel \email{<dm*lagoon.nc>}
	\item Andrey V. Malyshev \email{<amal*krasn.ru>}
	\item Fukuda Manabu \email{<fukuda*cri-mw.co.jp>}
	\item Stefan Martig \email{<sm*officeco.ch>}
	\item Alexander Marx \email{<mad-ml*madness.at>}
	\item Andreas Marx (\url{http://www.av-test.org/})
	\item Chris Masters \email{<cmasters*insl.co.uk>}
	\item Fletcher Mattox \email{<fletcher*cs.utexas.edu>}
	\item Serhiy V. Matveyev \email{<matveyev*uatele.com>}
	\item Reinhard Max \email{<max*suse.de>}
	\item Brian May \email{<bam*debian.org>}
	\item Ken McKittrick \email{<klmac*usadatanet.com>}
	\item Chris van Meerendonk \email{<cvm*castel.nl>}
	\item Andrey J. Melnikoff \email{<temnota*kmv.ru>}
	\item Damian Menscher \email{<menscher*uiuc.edu>}
	\item Jasper Metselaar \email{<jasper*formmailer.net>}
	\item Arkadiusz Miskiewicz \email{<misiek*pld-linux.org>}
	\item Ted Mittelstaedt \email{<tedm*toybox.placo.com>}
	\item Mark Mielke \email{<mark*mark.mielke.cc>}
	\item John Miller \email{<contact*glideslopesoftware.co.uk>}
	\item Jo Mills \email{<Jonathan.Mills*frequentis.com>}
	\item Dustin Mollo \email{<dustin.mollo*sonoma.edu>}
	\item Remi Mommsen \email{<remigius.mommsen*cern.ch>}
	\item Doug Monroe \email{<doug*planetconnect.com>}
	\item Alex S Moore \email{<asmoore*edge.net>}
	\item Tim Morgan \email{<tim*sentinelchicken.org>}
	\item Dirk Mueller \email{<mueller*kde.org>}
	\item Flinn Mueller\email{<flinn*activeintra.net>}
	\item Hendrik Muhs \email{<Hendrik.Muhs*student.uni-magdeburg.de>}
	\item Simon Munton \email{<simon*munton.demon.co.uk>}
	\item Farit Nabiullin \url{http://program.farit.ru/}
	\item Nemosoft Unv. \email{<nemosoft*smcc.demon.nl>}
	\item Wojciech Noworyta \email{<wnow*konarski.edu.pl>}
	\item Jorgen Norgaard \email{<jnp*anneli.dk>}
	\item Fajar A. Nugraha \email{<fajar*telkom.co.id>}
	\item Joe Oaks \email{<joe.oaks*hp.com>}
	\item Washington Odhiambo \email{<wash*wananchi.com>}
	\item Masaki Ogawa \email{<proc*mac.com>}
	\item John Ogness \email{<jogness*antivir.de>}
	\item Phil Oleson \email{<oz*nixil.net>}
	\item Jan Ondrej \email{<ondrejj*salstar.sk>}
	\item Martijn van Oosterhout \email{<kleptog*svana.org>}
	\item OpenAntiVirus Team (\url{http://www.OpenAntiVirus.org/})
	\item Tomasz Papszun \email{<tomek*lodz.tpsa.pl>}
	\item Eric Parsonage \email{<eric*eparsonage.com>}
	\item Oliver Paukstadt \email{<pstadt*stud.fh-heilbronn.de>}
	\item Christian Pelissier \email{<Christian.Pelissier*onera.fr>}
	\item Rudolph Pereira \email{<rudolph*usyd.edu.au>}
	\item Ed Phillips \email{<ed*UDel.Edu>}
	\item Andreas Piesk \email{<Andreas.Piesk*heise.de>}
	\item Mark Pizzolato \email{<clamav-devel*subscriptions.pizzolato.net>}
	\item Dean Plant \email{<dean.plant*roke.co.uk>}
	\item Alex Pleiner \email{<pleiner*zeitform.de>}
	\item Ant La Porte \email{<ant*dvere.net>}
	\item Jef Poskanzer \email{<jef*acme.com>}
	\item Christophe Poujol \email{<Christophe.Poujol*atosorigin.com>}
	\item Sergei Pronin \email{<sp*finndesign.fi>}
	\item Thomas Quinot \email{<thomas*cuivre.fr.eu.org>}
	\item Ed Ravin \email{<eravin*panix.com>}
	\item Robert Rebbun \email{<robert*desertsurf.com>}
	\item Brian A. Reiter \email{<breiter*wolfereiter.com>}
	\item Didi Rieder \email{<adrieder*sbox.tugraz.at>}
	\item Pavel V. Rochnyack \email{<rpv*fsf.tsu.ru>}
	\item Rupert Roesler-Schmidt \email{<r.roesler-schmidt*uplink.at>}
	\item David Sanchez \email{<dsanchez*veloxia.com>}
	\item David Santinoli \email{<david*santinoli.com>}
	\item Vijay Sarvepalli \email{<vssarvep*office.uncg.edu>}
	\item Martin Schitter
	\item Theo Schlossnagle \email{<jesus*omniti.com>}
	\item Enrico Scholz \email{<enrico.scholz*informatik.tu-chemnitz.de>}
	\item Karina Schwarz \email{<k.schwarz*uplink.at>}
	\item Scsi \email{<scsi*softland.ru>}
	\item Dr Matthew J Seaman \email{<m.seaman*infracaninophile.co.uk>}
	\item Hector M. Rulot Segovia \email{<Hector.Rulot*uv.es>}
	\item Omer Faruk Sen \email{<ofsen*enderunix.org>}
	\item Sergey \email{<a\_s\_y*sama.ru>}
	\item Tuomas Silen \email{<tuomas.silen*nodeta.fi>}
	\item David F. Skoll \email{<dfs*roaringpenguin.com>}
	\item Al Smith \email{<ajs+clamav*aeschi.ch.eu.org>}
	\item Sergey Smitienko \email{<hunter*comsys.com.ua>}
	\item Solar Designer \email{<solar*openwall.com>}
	\item Joerg Sonnenberger \email{<joerg*britannica.bec.de>}
	\item Kevin Spicer \email{<kevin*kevinspicer.co.uk>}
	\item GertJan Spoelman \email{<cav*gjs.cc>}
	\item Ole Stanstrup \email{<ole*stanstrup.dk>}
	\item Adam Stein \email{<adam*scan.mc.xerox.com>}
	\item Steve \email{<steveb*webtribe.net>}
	\item Richard Stevenson \email{<richard*endace.com>}
	\item Sven Strickroth \email{<sstrickroth*gym-oha.de>}
	\item Matt Sullivan \email{<matt*sullivan.gen.nz>}
	\item Dr Zbigniew Szewczak \email{<zssz*mat.uni.torun.pl>}
	\item Joe Talbott \email{<josepht*cstone.net>}
	\item Gernot Tenchio \email{<g.tenchio*telco-tech.de>}
	\item Masahiro Teramoto \email{<markun*onohara.to>}
	\item Daniel Theodoro \email{<dtheodoro*ig.com.br>}
	\item Ryan Thompson \email{<clamav*sasknow.com>}
	\item Gianluigi Tiesi \email{<sherpya*netfarm.it>}
	\item Yar Tikhiy \email{<yar*comp.chem.msu.su>}
	\item Andrew Toller \email{<atoller*connectfree.co.uk>}
	\item Michael L. Torrie \email{<torriem*chem.byu.edu>}
	\item Trashware \email{<trashware*gmx.net>}
	\item Matthew Trent \email{<mtrent*localaccess.com>}
	\item Reini Urban \email{<rurban*x-ray.at>}
	\item Daniel Mario Vega \email{<dv5a*dc.uba.ar>}
	\item Denis Vlasenko \email{<vda*ilport.com.ua>}
	\item Laurent Wacrenier \email{<lwa*teaser.fr>}
	\item Charlie Watts \email{<cewatts*brainstorminternet.net>}
	\item Florian Weimer \email{<fw*deneb.enyo.de>}
	\item Paul Welsh \email{<paul*welshfamily.com>}
	\item Nicklaus Wicker \email{<n.wicker*cnk-networks.de>}
	\item David Woakes \email{<david*mitredata.co.uk>}
	\item Troy Wollenslegel \email{<troy*intranet.org>}
	\item ST Wong \email{<st-wong*cuhk.edu.hk>}
	\item Dale Woolridge \email{<dwoolridge*drh.net>}
	\item David Wu \email{<dyw*iohk.com>}
	\item Takumi Yamane \email{<yamtak*b-session.com>}
	\item Youza Youzovic \email{<youza*post.cz>}
	\item Anton Yuzhaninov \email{<citrin*rambler-co.ru>}
	\item Leonid Zeitlin \email{<lz*europe.com>}
	\item ZMan Z. \email{<x86zman*go-a-way.dyndns.org>}
	\item Andoni Zubimendi \email{<andoni*lpsat.net>}
    \end{itemize}

    \subsection{Donors}
    We've received financial support from: (in alphabetical order)
    \begin{itemize}
	\item ActiveIntra.net Inc. (\url{http://www.activeintra.net/})
	\item Advance Healthcare Group (\url{http://www.ahgl.com.au/})
	\item American Computer \& Electronic Services Corp. (\url{http://www.acesnw.com/})
	\item Anonymous donor from Colorado, US
	\item Peter Ashman
	\item Atlas College (\url{http://www.atlascollege.nl/})
	\item AWD Online (\url{http://www.awdonline.com/})
	\item BackupAssist Backup Software (\url{http://www.backupassist.com/})
	\item Dave Baker
	\item Bear and Bear Consulting, Inc. (\url{http://www.bear-consulting.com/})
	\item Aaron Begley
	\item Craig H. Block
	\item Norman E. Brake, Jr.
	\item Canadian Web Hosting (\url{http://www.canadianwebhosting.com/})
	\item cedarcreeksoftware.com (\url{http://www.cedarcreeksoftware.com/})
	\item Thanos Chatziathanassiou
	\item Cheahch from Singapore
	\item Conexim Australia - business web hosting (\url{http://www.conexim.com.au})
	\item Alan Cook
	\item Joe Cooper
	\item CustomLogic LLC (\url{http://www.customlogic.com/})
	\item Ron DeFulio
	\item Digirati (\url{http://oss.digirati.com.br/})
	\item Steve Donegan (\url{http://www.donegan.org/})
	\item Dynamic Network Services, Inc (\url{http://www.dyndns.org/})
	\item EAS Enterprises LLC
	\item Electric Embers (\url{http://electricembers.net})
	\item John T. Ellis
	\item Epublica
	\item Bernhard Erdmann
	\item David Eriksson (\url{http://www.2good.nu/})
	\item Philip Ershler
	\item Explido Software USA Inc. (\url{http://www.explido.us/})
	\item David Farrick
	\item Jim Feldman
	\item Petr Ferschmann (\url{http://petr.ferschmann.cz/})
	\item Andries Filmer (\url{http://www.netexpo.nl/})
	\item The Free Shopping Cart people (\url{http://www.precisionweb.net/})
	\item Paul Freeman
	\item Jack Fung
	\item Stephen Gageby
	\item Paolo Galeazzi
	\item GANDI (\url{http://www.gandi.net/})
	\item Jeremy Garcia (\url{http://www.linuxquestions.org/})
	\item GBC Internet Service Center GmbH (\url{http://www.gbc.net/})
	\item GCS Tech (\url{http://www.gcstech.net/})
	\item GHRS (\url{http://www.ghrshotels.com/})
	\item Todd Goodman
	\item Bill Gradwohl (\url{http://www.ycc.com/})
	\item Grain-of-Salt Consulting
	\item Terje Gravvold
	\item Hart Computer (\url{http://www.hart.co.jp/})
	\item Hosting Metro LLC (\url{http://www.hostingmetro.com/})
	\item IDEAL Software GmbH (\url{http://www.IdealSoftware.com/})
	\item Industry Standard Computers (\url{http://www.ISCnetwork.com/})
	\item Interact2Day (\url{http://www.interact2day.com/})
	\item Invisik Corporation (\url{http://www.invisik.com/})
	\item itXcel Internet - Domain Registration (\url{http://www.itxcel.com})
	\item Craig Jackson
	\item Stuart Jones
	\item Jason Judge
	\item Keith (\url{http://www.textpad.com/})
	\item Ewald Kicker (\url{http://www.very-clever.com/})
	\item Brad Koehn
	\item Christina Kuratli (\url{http://www.virusprotect.ch/})
	\item Logic Partners Inc. (\url{http://www.logicpartners.com/})
	\item Mark Lotspaih (\url{http://www.lotcom.org/})
	\item Michel Machado (\url{http://oss.digirati.com.br/})
	\item Olivier Marechal
	\item Matthew McKenzie
	\item Micro Logic Systems (\url{http://www.mls.nc/})
	\item Midcoast Internet Solutions
	\item Mimecast (\url{http://www.mimecast.com/})
	\item Kazuhiro Miyaji
	\item Bozidar Mladenovic
	\item Paul Morgan
	\item Tomas Morkus
	\item The Names Database (\url{http://static.namesdatabase.com})
	\item Michael Nolan (\url{http://www.michaelnolan.co.uk/})
	\item Jorgen Norgaard
	\item Numedeon, Inc. creators of Whyville (\url{http://www.whyville.net/})
	\item Oneworkspace.com (\url{http://www.oneworkspace.com/})
	\item Origin Solutions (\url{http://www.originsolutions.com.au/})
	\item outermedia GmbH (\url{http://www.outermedia.de/})
	\item Kevin Pang (\url{http://www.freebsdblog.org/})
	\item Alexander Panzhin
	\item Passageway Communications (\url{http://www.passageway.com})
	\item Dan Pelleg (\url{http://www.libagent.org/})
	\item Thodoris Pitikaris
	\item Paul Rantin
	\item Thomas J. Raef (\url{http://www.ebasedsecurity.com})
	\item Luke Reeves (\url{http://www.neuro-tech.net/})
	\item RHX (\url{http://www.rhx.it/})
	\item Stefano Rizzetto
	\item Roaring Penguin Software Inc. (\url{http://www.roaringpenguin.com/})
	\item Luke Rosenthal
	\item School of Engineering, University of Pennsylvania (\url{http://www.seas.upenn.edu/})
	\item Tim Scoff
	\item Seattle Server (\url{http://www.seattleserver.com/})
	\item Software Workshop Inc (\url{http://www.softwareworkshop.com/})
	\item Solutions In A Box (\url{http://www.siab.com.au/})
	\item Stephane Rault
	\item SearchMain (\url{http://www.searchmain.com/})
	\item Olivier Silber
	\item Fernando Augusto Medeiros Silva (\url{http://www.linuxplace.com.br/})
	\item Sollentuna Fria Gymnasium, Sweden (\url{http://www.sfg.se/})
	\item StarBand (\url{http://www.starband.com/})
	\item Stroke of Color, Inc.
	\item Synchro Sistemas de Informacao (\url{http://synchro.com.br/})
	\item Sahil Tandon
	\item The Spamex Disposable Email Address Service (\url{http://www.spamex.com})
	\item Brad Tarver
	\item TGT Tampermeier \& Grill Steuerberatungs- und Wirtschaftstreuhand OEG (\url{http://www.tgt.at/})
	\item Per Reedtz Thomsen
	\item William Tisdale
	\item Up Time Technology (\url{http://www.uptimetech.com/})
	\item Ulfi
	\item Jeremy Vanderburg (\url{http://www.jeremytech.com/})
	\item Web.arbyte - Online-Marketing (\url{http://www.webarbyte.de/})
	\item Webzone Srl (\url{http://www.webzone.it/})
	\item Markus Welsch (\url{http://www.linux-corner.net/})
	\item Julia White (\url{http://www.convert-tools.com/})
	\item Nicklaus Wicker
	\item David Williams (\url{http://kayakero.net/})
	\item Glenn R Williams
	\item Kelly Williams
	\item Zimbra open-source collaboration suite (\url{http://www.zimbra.com/})
    \end{itemize}

    \subsection{Graphics}
    The authors of the nice ClamAV logo (look at the title page) and other
    graphics are Mia Kalenius and Sergei Pronin \email{<sp*finndesign.fi>}
    from Finndesign \url{http://www.finndesign.fi/}

    \subsection{OpenAntiVirus}
    Our database includes the virus database (about 7000 signatures) from\\
    \url{http://OpenAntiVirus.org}

    \section{Authors}

    \begin{itemize}
	\item aCaB \email{<acab*clamav.net>}, Italy\\
	Role: virus database maintainer, coder

	\item Boguslaw Brandys \email{<bbrandys*clamav.net>}, Poland\\
	Role: Win32 development

	\item Mike Cathey \email{<mike*clamav.net>}, USA\\
	Role: co-sysadmin

	\item Christoph Cordes \email{<ccordes*clamav.net>}, Germany\\
	Role: virus database maintainer

	\item Diego d'Ambra \email{<diego*clamav.net>}, Denmark\\
	Role: virus database maintainer

	\item Jason Englander \email{<jason*clamav.net>}, USA\\
	Role: inactive

	\item Luca Gibelli \email{<luca*clamav.net>}, Italy\\
	Role: sysadmin, mirror coordinator

	\item Nigel Horne \email{<njh*clamav.net>}, United Kingdom\\
	Role: coder

	\item Arnaud Jacques \email{<arnaud*clamav.net>}, France\\
	Role: virus database maintainer

	\item Tomasz Kojm \email{<tkojm*clamav.net>}, Poland\\
	Role: project leader, coder, virus database maintainer

	\item Thomas Lamy \email{<tlamy*clamav.net>}, Germany\\
	Role: random hacker

	\item Thomas Madsen \email{<tmadsen*clamav.net>}, Denmark\\
	Role: virus submission management

	\item Denis De Messemacker \email{<ddm*clamav.net>}, Belgium\\
	Role: inactive

	\item Tomasz Papszun \email{<tomek*clamav.net>}, Poland\\
	Role: virus database maintainer

	\item Sven Strickroth \email{<sven*clamav.net>}, Germany\\
	Role: virus database maintainer

	\item Trog \email{<trog*clamav.net>}, United Kingdom\\
	Role: coder, virus database maintainer
    \end{itemize}
\end{document}
