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I want to develop antivirus software but I do not know how to make.
I tried to search book of antivirus SW, but there's no book for reference.
If you know the good reference to develop antivirus SW, plz let me know.
A book would be one method if you can find it, or you could take the more dangerous path and set yourself up an isolated computer and go and FIND viruses and malware and figure out what they do, how they work, and how you can remove them.
If you want to write antivirus, you're first going to need to understand how all the various kinds of viruses do their thing. What holes they exploit, what they do to the computer, etc., etc.
Oh, and new viruses and variations on viruses are being released all the time so to keep your antivirus worthwhile, it will need to either be smarter and more robust than any antivirus to date, or you will need to continually update it to combat new techniques.
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If so, how? If not, I am looking for a password manager that can do at least the following:
works offline even if the service is down, such that data is stored locally (KEY!) I want to retain full access and control.
securely stores notes, either to a website or general notes
has an effective form filler
syncs with other devices
uses end-to-end encryption
ideally works well with Firefox on macOS
I am aware of popular ones like LastPass, 1Password, and Dashlane. I haven't worked through all the details yet but I'm concerned with some of the breaches, some repeated, and periods of unavailability.
I have also used Roboform on Windows many years ago. I REALLY liked it because it could handle almost any type of sign-on scenario and forms with grace... but that was then. I've read they have since gone downhill.
So, ultimately, I am looking for recommendations from users with personal, hands-on experience as to which ones are easy to work with and capable. I need to manage hundreds of sign-ons, forms, etc.
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As titled, I'm finding for a software can be installed on my own server, to replace for google apps.
I'm open to commercial solution, the point is I want to keep the data on my own server.
Any advice is appreciated
Okie doke. This is actually pretty challenging -- you're asking for online editing, which is very cloud-oriented, but using a private server. If all you wanted was file services, then you'd have a lot of options -- OwnCloud.org is a personal favorite, but there are a bunch.
If you really want to be able to edit online but save to a private server, SharePoint comes to mind first. Alfresco and its ilk are also out there, but that's enterprise-oriented. There are theoretically some ways to use OpenOffice programs in a browser (see also this) but I've never seen them in action.
Hope that gets you started. Good luck.
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We've been using GitHub for 6-months now and have more/less figured out "best practices" with regards on how to put in tasks, milestones, etc. However, from a management point of view, there are a few features that are lacking. For instance, Gantt Chart capabilities found in solutions such as RedMine, or even overlaying on top of a calendar tasks/milestone markers, roadmaps, etc.
Is there some sort of "add on" or 3rd party website that can hook into GitHub and generate these for me? Since we've already integrated so much within GitHub, I'd like to stay on it, but if a migration to another system is possible with the functionality we require, I may be willing to transfer.
Any advice/help would be greatly appreciated!
I started a project which does exactly that :
https://github.com/neyric/gh-issues-gantt
It only handles issue durations in days, but we found it to be easier to maintain and quite accurate for our usage.
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I need to develop antivirus software for Windows. Where can I download viruses or virus-like programs to test it with?
The EICAR test file is a good start, as it is an example of a self modifying program -- something that malware usually does.
Try one of the many fake antimalware programs out there. Some SO scrapers "featured" one recently, links are in meta stack overflow.
Possibly, make sure you try them in a virtual machine disconnected from the internet. ;)
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What have others used when a customer wants a particular feature and they have required a signed document detailing the feature and expectations for that feature? Are there any 'engineering change forms' available to use?
We are going to move towards this with our customers to reduce confusion and meet the customer's overall expectation during the requirements process. Email communication is too disjointed and has led to miscommunication during delivery.
I'd suggest to just make it up as you go along. As you allude to, anything on paper is going to be better than what you have with email now.
As long as you include a description of the feature, the impact it will have on the schedule, a date, and a dotted line to sign on then that should be enough information.
In fact making it too long and involved will make you wish for the simplicity of just a plain email trail ;-)