Clam AntiVirus is an open source (GPL) anti-virus toolkit for UNIX, designed especially for e-mail scanning on mail gateways. It provides a number of utilities including a flexible and scalable multi-threaded daemon, a command line scanner and advanced tool for automatic database updates. The core of the package is an anti-virus engine available in a form of shared library.(Read more...)
February 20th, 2008 Posted by - webmaster
Sourcefire has expanded eligibility for the $10,000 Snort Scholarship Program to include ClamAV users. If you’d like more information or to apply visit: http://www.sourcefire.com/products/snort/scholarship
December 12th, 2007 Posted by - webmaster

Sourcefire is pleased to introduce a commercial support service for ClamAV. This new service is designed to satisfy the needs of businesses and government agencies that require commercial support be available for open source products in production environments.
Read the press release.
For more information on Certified ClamAV support visit: http://www.sourcefire.com/products/clamav/support
November 20th, 2007 Posted by - webmaster
Come see Luca Gibelli of the ClamAV team will be presenting a talk on Security Governance. The talk is part of the 5th annual Net & System Security Convention. The Conference is scheduled for November 27th, at Pisa’s Palazzo dei Congressi. A brief summary of Luca’s talk is below:
Security Governance: A Systematic Approach to Threat Management
Confidentiality, integrity and availability of information should be recognized as a critical business issue rather than the sole domain of IT. (Read more...)
November 2nd, 2007 Posted by - webmaster
Your last chance to vote for ClamAV as the best anti-malware solution in
the 2008 SC Magazine Readers Trust Awards
Voting ends 02 November 2007
Visit http://www.scmagazine.com/us/awards/categories/26137/best-anti-malware-solution/
September 20th, 2007 Posted by - webmaster
In its blog at http://www.avertlabs.com/research/blog/index.php/2007/08/12/what-a-tangled-web
McAfee has been receiving inquiries from its users over the results of the Untangle test.
The “Fight Club” test at LinuxWorld was not only a test of AV products. McAfee has missed a point here: the test also demonstrated that AV tests rarely publish their methodology. A test that lacks open review of the methodology used and that as a result shows any vendor in a positive light can’t be considered objective.
The “Fight Club” test is the only test, that we are aware of, to fully publish its methodology. Vendors that don’t fare well in tests that can be scrutinised are happy to make claims based on tests conducted behind closed doors that lack published methodology and success criteria because those tests cannot be questioned.
While the methodology in this test has been debated, we believe that all tests should be as open to review as the Untangle test was!