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docs: update signatures.pdf - more to come
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@@ -1,3 +1,7 @@
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Thu Feb 25 17:20:27 CET 2010 (tk)
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---------------------------------
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* docs: update signatures.pdf
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Tue Feb 16 16:41:30 CET 2010 (tk)
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---------------------------------
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* libclamav/cvd.c: enable new dsig check for main db
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Binary file not shown.
@@ -38,8 +38,8 @@ JVh4vYmW8mZ62ZHYMlM903TMZFg5hZIxcjQB3SX0TapdF1SFNzoWjsyH53eXvMDY
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eaPVNe2ccXLfEegoda4xU2TezbGfbSEGoU1qolyQYLX674sNA2Ni6l6/CEKYYh
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Verification OK.
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\end{verbatim}
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The ClamAV project distributes two CVD files: \emph{main.cvd} and
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\emph{daily.cvd}.
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The ClamAV project distributes a number of CVD files, including
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\emph{main.cvd} and \emph{daily.cvd}.
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\section{Signature formats}
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@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ zolw@localhost:/tmp/test$ sigtool --md5 test.exe > test.hdb
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zolw@localhost:/tmp/test$ cat test.hdb
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48c4533230e1ae1c118c741c0db19dfb:17387:test.exe
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\end{verbatim}
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That's it! The signature is ready to use:
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That's it! The signature is ready for use:
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\begin{verbatim}
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zolw@localhost:/tmp/test$ clamscan -d test.hdb test.exe
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test.exe: test.exe FOUND
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@@ -83,10 +83,11 @@ PESectionSize:MD5:MalwareName
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target PE sections into separate files and then run sigtool with the
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option \verb+--mdb+
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\subsection{Hexadecimal signatures}
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ClamAV stores all signatures in a hexadecimal format. By a hex-signature
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here we mean a fragment of a malware's body converted into a hexadecimal
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string which can be additionally extended with various wildcards.
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\subsection{Body-based signatures}
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ClamAV stores all body-based signatures in a hexadecimal format. In this
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section by a hex-signature we mean a fragment of malware's body converted
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into a hexadecimal string which can be additionally extended using various
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wildcards.
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\subsubsection{Hexadecimal format}
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You can use \verb+sigtool --hex-dump+ to convert any data into a hex-string:
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@@ -97,7 +98,7 @@ How do I look in hex?
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\end{verbatim}
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\subsubsection{Wildcards}
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ClamAV supports the following extensions inside hex signatures:
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ClamAV supports the following extensions for hex-signatures:
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\begin{itemize}
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\item \verb+??+\\
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Match any byte.
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@@ -122,11 +123,15 @@ How do I look in hex?
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\item \verb+(aa|bb|cc|..)+\\
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Match aa or bb or cc..
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\item \verb+!(aa|bb|cc|..)+\\
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Match any byte except aa and bb and cc..
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Match any byte except aa and bb and cc.. (ClamAV$\ge$0.96)
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\item \verb+HEXSIG[x-y]aa+ or \verb+aa[x-y]HEXSIG+\\
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Match aa anchored to a hex-signature, see
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\url{https://wwws.clamav.net/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=776} for
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a discussion and examples.
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discussion and examples.
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\item \verb+(B)+\\
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Match word boundary (including file boundaries).
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\item \verb+(L)+\\
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Match CR, CRLF or file boundaries.
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\end{itemize}
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The range signatures \verb+*+ and \verb+{}+ virtually separate
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a hex-signature into two parts, eg. \verb+aabbcc*bbaacc+ is treated
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@@ -168,7 +173,7 @@ MalwareName:TargetType:Offset:HexSignature[:MinEngineFunctionalityLevel:[Max]]
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\item 5 = Graphics
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\item 6 = ELF
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\item 7 = ASCII text file (normalized)
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\item 8 = Disassembler data
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\item 8 = Unused
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\item 9 = Mach-O files
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\end{itemize}
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And \verb+Offset+ is an asterisk or a decimal number \verb+n+ possibly
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@@ -226,6 +231,15 @@ Subsig1;Subsig2;...
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\item \verb+SubsigN+ is n-th subsignature in extended format possibly
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preceded with an offset. There can be specified up to 64 subsigs.
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\end{itemize}
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Keywords used in \verb+TargetDescriptionBlock+:
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\begin{itemize}
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\item \verb+Target:X+: Target file type
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\item \verb+Engine:X-Y+: Required engine functionality (range; 0.96)
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\item \verb+FileSize:X-Y+: Required file size (range in bytes; 0.96)
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\item \verb+EntryPoint+: Entry point offset (range in bytes; 0.96)
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\item \verb+NumberOfSections+: Required number of sections in executable (range; 0.96)
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\item \verb+Container:CL_TYPE_*+: File type of the container which stores the scanned file
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\end{itemize}
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Modifiers for subexpressions:
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\begin{itemize}
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\item \verb+A=X+: If the SUB-EXPRESSION A refers to a single signature
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@@ -265,11 +279,53 @@ f2aef7d14951684cf04100e8110a00;S2+78:22??232c2d252229{-15}6e6573
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(63|64)61706528;S+50:68efa311c3b9963cb1ee8e586d32aeb9043e;f9c58d
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cf43987e4f519d629b103375;SL+550:6300680065005c0046006900
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\end{verbatim}
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ClamAV 0.96 introduced support for special macro subsignatures in
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the following format: \verb+${min-max}MACROID$+, where \verb+MACROID+
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points to a group of signatures and \verb+{min-max}+ specifies the
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offset range at which one of the group signatures should match.
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The range is calculated against the match offset of the previous
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subsignature. The macro subsignature makes its preceding subsignature
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considered a match only if both of them get matched. For more
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information and examples please see
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\url{https://wwws.clamav.net/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=164}.
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\subsection{Signatures based on archive metadata}
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Signatures based on metadata inside archive files can provide an effective
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protection against malware that spreads via encrypted zip or rar
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archives. The format of a metadata signature is:
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\subsection{Signatures based on container metadata}
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ClamAV 0.96 allows creating generic signatures matching files stored
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inside different container types which meet specific conditions.
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The signature format is
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\begin{verbatim}
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VirusName:ContainerType:ContainerSize:FileNameREGEX:FileSizeInContainer:
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FileSizeReal:IsEncrypted:FilePos:Res1:Res2[:MinFL[:MaxFL]]
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\end{verbatim}
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where the corresponding fields are:
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\begin{itemize}
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\item \verb+VirusName:+ Virus name to be displayed when signature matches
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\item \verb+ContainerType:+ one of \verb+CL_TYPE_ZIP+, \verb+CL_TYPE_RAR+,
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\verb+CL_TYPE_ARJ+, \verb+CL_TYPE_CAB+, \verb+CL_TYPE_7Z+,
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\verb+CL_TYPE_MAIL+, \verb+CL_TYPE_(POSIX|OLD)_TAR+,
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\verb+CL_TYPE_CPIO_(OLD|ODC|NEWC|CRC)+ or \verb+*+ to match
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any of the container types listed here
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\item \verb+ContainerSize:+ size of the container file itself (eg. size of
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the zip archive) specified in bytes as absolute value or range \verb+x-y+
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\item \verb+FileNameREGEX:+ regular expression describing name of the target file
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\item \verb+FileSizeInContainer:+ usually compressed size; for MAIL, TAR and CPIO ==
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\verb+FileSizeReal+; specified in bytes as absolute value or range
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\item \verb+FileSizeReal:+ usually uncompressed size; for MAIL, TAR and CPIO ==
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\verb+FileSizeInContainer+; absolute value or range
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\item \verb+IsEncrypted+: 1 if the target file is encrypted, 0 if it's not and
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\verb+*+ to ignore
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\item \verb+FilePos+: file position in container (counting from 1); absolute value
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or range
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\item \verb+Res1+: when \verb+ContainerType+ is \verb+CL_TYPE_ZIP+ or
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\verb+CL_TYPE_RAR+ this field is treated as a CRC sum of the target file
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specified in hexadecimal format; for other container types it's ignored
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\item \verb+Res2+: not used as of ClamAV 0.96
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\end{itemize}
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The signatures for container files are stored inside \verb+.cdb+ files.
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\subsection{Signatures based on ZIP/RAR metadata (obsolete)}
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The (now obsolete) archive metadata signatures can be only applied
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to ZIP and RAR files and have the following format:
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\begin{verbatim}
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virname:encrypted:filename:normal size:csize:crc32:cmethod:fileno:max depth
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\end{verbatim}
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@@ -293,11 +349,16 @@ virname:encrypted:filename:normal size:csize:crc32:cmethod:fileno:max depth
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it inside a database file with the extension of \verb+.fp+.\\
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\noindent
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To whitelist a specific signature inside main.cvd add the following
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entry into daily.ign or a local file local.ign:
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To whitelist a specific signature from the database you just add
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its name into a local file called local.ign2 stored inside the
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database directory. You can additionally follow the signature name
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with the MD5 of the entire database entry for this signature, eg:
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\begin{verbatim}
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db_name:line_number:signature_name
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Eicar-Test-Signature:bc356bae4c42f19a3de16e333ba3569c
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\end{verbatim}
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In such a case, the signature will no longer be whitelisted when
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its entry in the database gets modified (eg. the signature gets
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updated to avoid false alerts).
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\subsection{Signature names}
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ClamAV uses the following prefixes for signature names:
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@@ -326,7 +387,8 @@ db_name:line_number:signature_name
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\end{itemize}
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Important rules of the naming convention:
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\begin{itemize}
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\item always use a -zippwd suffix in the malware name for signatures of type zmd,
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\item always use a -zippwd suffix in the malware name for signatures
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of type zmd,
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\item always use a -rarpwd suffix in the malware name for signatures
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of type rmd,
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\item only use alphanumeric characters, dash (-), dot (.), underscores
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