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I compiled an AutoIt script to an .exe file. When I give this program to another user, their antivirus detects it as a virus and kills it.
How can I avoid this?
How can I avoid killing AutoIT .exe by antivirus.
Assuming it does not classify as malicious:
White-list the executable (or folder containing it) in antivirus program.
File a false-positive report with concerning antivirus program's vendor.
Change antivirus software.
Resulting executable is the AutoIt script appended to an interpreter (no actual compiling). Incompetent vendors flag the interpreter instead of the script. False-positive reports usually solve this (until that vendor flags the next malicious AutoIt script, hence #3).
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While i was modifying the dial plan i noticed that in the same directory showed up a file named "1" with the extension .file that has the same content as the dial plan file i was modifying.
It also created a dial plan file with the extension .swp, and this file is deleted automatically after the pbx restart.
why is that? and is it safe to delete it?
i check on file manager and noticed that.
it might happen because of a network interruption at some time. but can i delete that file 1.file now?
Best regards
It is not releated to asterisk.
Asterisk is PBX and do not remove or rename any files in any folders except /var/spool/asterisk/
Most likely it is related to tool or editor you have used for edit that file.
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I ran software updater last night, and it indicated that it completed normally and asked me to reboot. I assume that is was updating the kernel from 5.15.0-58-generic to 5.15.0-60-generic. On reboot, I received a bunch of messages ending with "kernel panic: No working init found." Using the advanced boot options, I found that .58 version was available. It indicated major disk problems and said to run fsck, which I did. I pressed "y" about a hundred times, and then .58 booted normally while .60 still produces a kernel panic. I then saved all my personal files. Right now, .58 seems to be running normally, and Software Updater runs with no problems.
I want to avoid reloading the OS, as I have custom WiFi and printer software that requires extra effort, as well as Virtual Box. And yes, the have been running happily through many updates. What are my options?
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picuture
In this case (see picture), it is better to do option 4 instead of option 1, right? I know what 'reload' does and 'copy startup-config running-config', but I feel that it is just easier to do the 4th one. Please help me :)
I tried to do both commands, but it results the same, in this case atleast.
Issuing copy startup-config running-config won't write over the running configuration. Instead, it'll just 'add' onto it, as if you're copy and pasting. The configuration will end up messy and incomplete. Reloading the router is the best option, as the running-config is wiped and the startup-config is used.
Deleting the vlan.dat file won't affect the startup or running config files and closing the terminal software does nothing to the router (the device is still on even if the terminal is closed.)
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I have a script with permissions -rws--s--x
When i run the script from an user called "user1" the process always run as root.
What is the reason the script run as root and not run as the user who starts the script?
It's because of the "s" bit (setuid permission) - it escalates the process to run as the permission of the owner of the executable (often root) for when a regular user doesn't have permissions to do some system operation. Those are generally to be avoided because if they there's a bug/exploit on it someone can easily get root access to your system. More details here
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How can I download files of a specific time period through PSFTP?
When I do mget *.*, it downloads all the files into local folder. Now I’m not allowed to delete these files from SFTP server or move them. So every time I download, it has to download the complete list.
Is there a way where I can download only those files through mget which are a week old?
PSFTP does not support time-based file selection.
You can use scripting interface of WinSCP instead.
It supports time-constraints in file mask.
To download all week old (7 days old) files, use the following command:
get *<7D
See the guide for converting PSFTP script to WinSCP script.
For general introduction to WinSCP scripting see:
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/guide_automation
See also similar question WinSCP time based file download.
(I'm the author of WinSCP)