Add the process memory scanning feature from ClamWin's ClamScan.
This commit extends that feature to make it available in ClamDScan
as well.
This adds three new options to ClamScan and ClamDScan on Windows:
* --memory
* --kill
* --unload
--allmatch and --stream are available for ClamDScan.
To reduce code duplication, this refactors clamd related code
used in both scanmem.c and proto.c into clamdcom.
Moved send_fdpass(), send_stream(), chkpath(), dconnect(), and
dsresult(); as well as some type definitions.
Special thanks to Gianluigi Tiesi for allowing us to integrate the
Windows process memory scanning feature from ClamWin into the ClamAV.
Currently ReceiveTimeout sets CURLOPT_TIMEOUT which is an absolute timeout
on the HTTP download and not particularly useful without knowing the size
of the file or the throughput available to download it.
Change it to use CURLOPT_LOW_SPEED_TIME instead, and set the related low
speed limit (CURLOPT_LOW_SPEED_LIMIT) to 1 byte per second. This will allow
the ReceiveTimeout to abort the attempt if the download is not making
any significant progress.
Restore the documentation, default and sample options back to before
2fd28e1d09 and
f5d465a864.
This fixes#266 and avoids problems caused by the Ubuntu default
ReceiveTimeout of 30 seconds.
Added feature to start FreshClam & Clamd as Windows services
Special thanks to Gianluigi Tiesi for allowing us to integrate this
feature from ClamWin directly into ClamAV.
Added internal --service-mode option for FreshClam and ClamD
This is used when Windows starts FreshClam or ClamD as a service so
that they will register with the service manager.
Code found in service.c.
Improvements to use modern block list and allow list verbiage.
blacklist -> block list
whitelist -> allow listed
blacklisted -> blocked
whitelisted -> allowed
In the case of certificate verification, use "trust" or "verify" when
something is allowed.
Also changed domainlist -> domain list (or DomainList) to match.
The named "shared" is confusing, especially now that these features are
built as a static library instead of being directly compiled into the
various applications.
