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Eyes.EXE False Alarm

EYES.EXE or WINEYES.EXE caused alarms similar to GHOST and SHEEP: it's a simple demo program which has created a lot of warnings. This program was analysed and found harmless.


EYES.EXE false alarm

Naturally, whenever any program is declared clean, there's a risk that somebody will take the file and infect it - since people will now trust it. To overcome this problem, you can verify the files against the 32-bit CRC's of the confirmed clean versions (as displayed by PKUNZIP):

Length Method Size Ratio Date Time CRC-32 Attr Name ------ ------ ----- ----- ---- ---- -------- ---- ---- 317792 DeflatN 117014 64% 09-12-96 08:25 683ae9da --w- SHEEP.EXE 317088 DeflatN 116749 64% 03-12-96 22:17 3662678a --w- SCMPOO16.EXE 28096 DeflatN 14145 50% 30-10-96 13:20 5dce8738 --w- GHOST.EXE 28064 DeflatN 14142 50% 13-11-96 13:45 a6839c30 --w- GHOST2.EXE 28065 DeflatX 14121 50% 11-22-96 12:11 f47d5cbd --w- GHOST3.EXE 54048 DeflatX 9157 84% 11-15-96 14:42 ba2cda0b --w- EYES.EXE ------ ------ --- -------

Read this: As speculated above, a malicious person can easily infect any of these programs and make them harmful. In June 1997, we received a samples of the above SHEEP.EXE infected with the Windows-based Tentacle virus.

Here's the CRC of the infected version (as displayed by PKUNZIP):


Length  Method   Size  Ratio   Date    Time    CRC-32  Attr  Name
------  ------   ----- -----   ----    ----   -------- ----  ----
319750  DeflatN 118568  63%  26-06-97  18:16  60a4617a --w-  ESHEEP.EXE
------          ------  ---                                  -------
 

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List of known hoaxes:

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Welcome to my hoax section if you encounter a message about a virus please send to [email protected] or call me on ICQ#22015420

I do not spread hoaxes! these pages are simply to inform other users that they are hoaxes. Please to not spread hoaxes. Hoax warnings are typically scare alerts started by malicious people - and passed on by innocent users who think they are helping the community by spreading the warning.

Do not forward hoax messages. There have been cases where e-mail systems have collapsed after dozens of users forwarded a false alert to everybody in the company. Corporate users can get rid of the hoax problem by simply setting a strict company guideline: End users must not forward virus alarms. Ever. If such message is received, end users could forward it to the IT department but not to anyone else.

 

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