Deploy secure and efficient anti-virus software for Linux servers

As an operating system, Linux is well known for its ability to resist viruses. This is mainly due to its excellent technical design, which not only makes its operating system difficult to crash, but also makes it difficult to be abused. First of all, early Linux users are generally professionals. Even today, although their users surge, typical users are still those who have a good computer background and are willing to assist others, linux experts prefer to encourage new users to support such a cultural spirit. Because of this, a kind of internalization tendency in Linux use groups is to avoid Virus Infection with security experience as much as possible. Second, being young is also one of the reasons why Linux is rarely attacked by viruses. In fact, all operating systems (including DOS and Windows) were rarely intruded by various viruses at the beginning of their production. After 27 years of development and improvement, Unix has become very solid, and Linux basically inherits its advantages. In Linux, if it is not a super user, it is difficult for programs that maliciously infect system files to succeed. With the wide application of Linux on servers, a variety of attacks against Linux are also prevalent.

1. Virus classification in LinuxString 2

Linux has always been regarded as an enemy of Windows systems, because it is not only secure, stable, and cost-effective, but also seldom finds virus spreading. However, as more servers, workstations, and PCs use Linux software, computer virus makers are also starting to attack the system. For Linux systems, the security and permission control of servers and workstations are relatively powerful. This is mainly due to its excellent technical design, which not only makes its operating system hard to crash, it also makes it difficult to be abused. Of course, this does not mean that Linux is impeccable. Viruses are essentially binary executable programs. Although Server Load balancer 1 (Slammer), Blast, Sobig, Mimail, and Laura (Win32.Xorala) viruses are not damaged on Linux servers, but it will spread to computers that access its Windows platform. String 3

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