Kasperky Offers A Free Virus Removal Tool For Linux
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- Kaspersky recently released a free virus removal tool for Linux. All you do is download the tool and run it. There is no need to install anything!
REFERENCED:
► www.kaspersky....
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"Kaspersky offers a free privacy removal tool"
This
Clever!
And hell, I even got a Kapspersky AntiVirus ad before watching this video.
I like Muta's mindset from someordinarygamers... your best anti-virus is your brain.
@@Snorlaxiian
United States Court of Appeals
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT
Argued September 14, 2018 Decided November 30, 2018
No. 18-5176
"
United States government. In
September 2017, based on concerns that the Russian
government could exploit Kaspersky’s access to federal
computers for ill, the Acting Secretary of Homeland Security
directed federal agencies to remove the company’s products
from government information systems.
"
P.S.
Kaspersky's product has the ability to organize remote access to the target PC using many different transport protocols, this is done with the aim of obfuscation of traffic.
They also send endless telemetry to their servers and know everything about the target PC that is needed to launch an attack. Kaspersky products also scan the LAN segment, which gives even more scope for building potential attack routes.
And this can go on for quite a long time, I recommend that you familiarize yourself with all the variety of malicious functionality using the example of Kaspersky Security Center, which I am currently working directly with.
I think you will everything.
@@Snorlaxiian😂😂
Thruth spoken
I'll stick with the most reliable anti-virus: common sense
Wtf, DT?
DT recently posted a video titled "Really dumb things I've done on Linux" and this would fall into that category.
How using an antivírus falls into that category??
"Everyone has a price, the important thing is to find out what it is." - Pablo Escobar
Kaspersky really loved that greenish aero theme.
Best defense against malware for any OS is, of course, installing only from trusted sources. Clicking on a .run from a company situated like Kaspersky fails that test in my opinion. I assume DT only installed this on a disposable VM.
Best defense against malware and malicious attacks on linux is always:
1. Installing random tar packages
2. Running random scripts found on the internet
3. Copy pasting commands without checking what they do
I was also like "I hope this is a VM" but then when the sudo password wasn't as strong and complicated as it usually is with DT I realized it probably wasn't a vm after all
If you're going to run a virus scan, Kaspersky actually has a transparency center where they do share some source code, etc.
They are generally the most transparent of the big AV companies.
@@nikoraasu6929 👏 bravo for irony but there are people out there who check the source code of FOSS software and compare their compiled version to binary, out there. also bash scripting isnt that hard to understand anyways. than theres random .tar.gz balls and for these you have the full source code right there... just read it quickly to check for malicious code if you want.
What's wrong with Kaspersky?
I thought Kaspersky reputation was damaged even before the war. Having said that, the people in comments questioning the utility of such tools on linux seem to have forgot not that long ago Ubuntu's snap store was disseminating malware to steal crypto wallets
The reputation damage was not towards Kas itself, but to the fact that some official American govermental organizations were using it, as far as I remember. Obviously, there's no way a goverment would let a foreign company to protect their data.
Russia is making a push to distance their gov institutions away from MS. It's probably meant for that internal market, people on Шindows expect to have some sort of AV software installed. And when they switch to Linux, they'd expect the same, plus Kaspersky is a well known name world wide AND it's based in Russia.
@@Raspredval1337 people on windows have not expected to have an AV installed ever since Microsoft Defender came out. I hate Microsoft as much as the next guy but Defender really is enough for the average user.
Oh, their famous password manager with passwords generated from a timestamp with 1 second precision!!! It was June 2021.
Just forget about this company.
@@ledity_real Unless if the foreign company is from Israel.
They making viruses for Linux 😂😂😂
@chrisfromgreece And less market share, which tends to lower hacker's interest
@chrisfromgreecebut how do you run any apps lol
@@imelliam there is a linux compatibility layer and iirc wine also works on BSD
I've seen a few actually. Linux is a high value target for developers; If you get access to the developer's computer, you can get potential trade secrets of companies and source codes
@chrisfromgreece Virus makers make stuff for OS's with a large installbase.
It doesn't mean BSD is more secure.
i would have thought loading a VM with known Linux malware and seeing the Kaspersky software deal with TRUE POSITIVE would have been essential content, while running clean scan on a system i kinda get, seeing the way the software deals with real malware surely is the acid test, along with detection rates in official tests ? This fact along with the misspelling in the title says 'clickbait' or money grab for the monetisation.......this not up to your usual high standard TBH.
Were you paid for this video? Never run or install Kaspersky anything. What would make a cool video is running it through some software to track what it's actually doing. Make sure it doesn't drop any files anywhere etc.
Why so set against Kaspersky?
@@carnivorebear6582Read the Wikipedia article. They are actually based in Moscow. The US government has banned Kaspersky software from all government computers since 2017. I cannot imagine a Russian company NOT cooperating with the FSB.
@@carnivorebear6582he has a point though. What does the program do, besides scanning. It can be anything
FSB manages all IT companies in russia. Kaspersky is russian company and it was exposed in espionage years ago.
@@carnivorebear6582 Theyre a shady government and alphabet agency connected company, in russia.
(waves hand in front of your faces) this isn't the DT you are looking for!
Kaspersky Lab was founded by Eugene Kaspersky, Natalya Kaspersky, and Alexey De-Monderik. Eugene Kaspersky, a Russian cybersecurity expert, is the most well-known among them and has served as the face of the company. The company, established in 1997, is headquartered in Moscow, Russia, and specializes in antivirus and cybersecurity products.
Eugene Kaspersky graduated from The Technical Faculty of the KGB Higher School in 1987 with a degree in mathematical engineering and computer technology.
Kaspersky lives in Moscow and Kaspersky Lab earns billions of dollars and no one is taking away such a profitable business from him. In Russia this is possible only in one case.
Then guess for yourself....
Russian company making software to "fix" a problem that isn't really present? Not sus at all...
This was made for a cash grab from Russian state institutions. With Windows going away and more and more institutions moving to Linux, Kaspersky felt the urge to make something for Linux - entirely useless, but paid, so they would continue to milk down institutions like they were doing before.
It was never meant for personal usage at all.
There is a bunch of strange people in the comments fantasizing about them making a buck by selling data gathered by spying and such, but it is not how Kaspersky are making the money right now. It's contracts with Russian government to install expensive software on their machines. They force every institution to pay for it on every workstation it has.
That does not imply in any way that it's not spyware, it's proprietary after all so it can be anything.
Yeah! There are no viruses and vulnerabilities under linux😂
@@maxkozlov9456 Not unless Kaspersky adds one, that is.
OF COURSE Russia wants to weaponize the few other companies and systems that use Linux. Because most of them are simply not possible to break into without a lot of alarms going off. What people fail to realize is that every company in Belarus and Russia is no different than in China. When ( not if ) the government says that they want X to happen or Y to be done, it doesn't matter if you are the top general in the country, a business owner, or a peasant in the fields. You comply 100% or find yourself "relocated" immediately. So absolutely everything that has their DNA on it is being weaponized or will be depending on how Putin feels at the moment. Don't say we didn't warn you.
What about non-Russian Linux antiviruses out there?
@@protogionlastname6003eset nod32 antivirus?
Do not trust Kaspersky. I would never give that software sudo access..
I just use a firewall now. The days of malware being easily removable by antivirus software is long over. If you download an execute a malicious piece of code. Theres a great chance you are completely screwed.
Nice and smart move from Kaspersky. This can only be a great thing for the Linux world. For those concerned about the company's Russian origins, recent evidence suggests that worries about the US government's activities (+Microsoft) may be more warranted than concerns about Russian affiliations.
Opening your rear to one out of two major sides by installing this rootkit is nutty. You seem to forget but we see less destructive actions from western glowies in terms of innocent people suffering. But even if we didn't why would you run kaspersky as root. Root... it's a proprietary "toolkit" running as root, doing who knows what at the behest of who knows who. Rootkit.
I think any program like this should operate in root mode to perform tasks such as deleting infected files. I've also tested ESET NOD32 for Linux, and similarly, you need root access even for installation. However, one can use existing online scans, but if you only scan without purging, what is the point?
The Linux world should be prepared because, as shown in "The PC Security Channel," malware can easily affect Linux systems. Some viruses have been found in repositories for many years, not to mention issues with snaps and flatpaks. If the number of Linux users grows, who knows what might happen?
yeah...im not going to install anything russian on my box thank you...the eula you approved might mean you accepted conscription to the front at this point..good luck
This is a top secret info from kgb. If you are using gnu linux system there are Russians like people of other nationalities among developers
Unfortunate timing, DT. Video needs updating to reflect US ban imminent.
I was expecting the tool to quarantine itself.
Money must be tight
Nice video I have a question what is that OS and DE because it look 🔥
DTOS (basically Arco D (based on Arch) with his Windows Manager Config)
Uh . . . DT . . . wtf are you actually doing? For real?
And . . . its ban in US now
Kaspersky is russian software and maybe coded in putin language .... - dear friends in the US --> you probably have no idea what is going on here in European cyberspace ...
I suppose the paycheck from kaspersky will help fund upcoming actual content on this channel, well done :)
He ran it on his main system, he's broke now lol.
Man, do you know that Kaspesky is branch of russian KGB?
One of my current clients has just been more or less forced to use Microsoft defender for endpoints, everywhere, including Linux hosts.
The rollout has not been entirely successful.
russian antivirus on your computer😅 “privacy”
I've always called them "Casper Sky"
more you use this more you're helping them create actual viruses for Linux Systems! Don't do same stupid mistake like what Windows did!
Ah yes russian spyware
sponsored video? judging by the comments, i know some closed source can be good somethimes but it isnt much a DT thing
At least you should install some real virus in virtual machine and see if it is really found...
What other alternatives exist if someone wants to try running an antivirus for fun?
ClamAV as far as I know.
@@yasserkerbache I have used ClamAV in the past I thought there might be more of an antivirus selection for Linux.
EDRs (aka Enterprise AV) :
- MS Defender (I kid you not)
- BitDefender Gravity
- Sophos
...
@@tablettablete186 Thanks, :)
Wow, what's that distro?
I am pretty sure he is still running ArcoLinux, but he has his own theme for the tiling window manager he uses, which I believe is the Qtile window manager.
@@MaartenT just saw it from his terminal. Thanks man
Kaspersky is headquartered in Russia. And that's the only reason you need not to support it.
💯
Thanks NATO.
Russia isn't the problem, it's an antivirus. I trust them as much as Norton or McAfee. They always create more problems than they solve.
Small amendment. Not the only, but sufficient.
Russia bad 😂 you people give me the creeps.
lol?
Did you make any video about how to setup a window manager like in this video yet? If yes, could you post the link please? And if yes, is it possible to show the wireless network info, the current network speed (up and down)?
Ah, this is arcolinux. What flavor of arcolinux is it?
Nope.
Kasp... no thanks.
Whooh
Is this an out of season april fools joke? I'm asking unironically.
This is probably more of a solution, if you install linux on a computer that non tech savvy person/people use, so that they don't install some weird shit
@@mble if they only install programs from verified repositories than there is no real danger for viruses, also most general packagaing formats like flatpaks or appimages are imstalled without root access anyways, so even if they *ARE* malicious there wouldnt be any permanent damage to the system
@@MarteenHobbuFlatpak is good when the software you're installing from it is on there **officially**. Most flatpaks are not official though, so you're just trusting random githubs to not do anything fishy.
Flatpak is good when the software you're installing from it is on there **officially**. Most flatpaks are not official though, so you're just trusting random githubs to not do anything fishy.
Flatpaks are good when the software you're installing from it is on there officially. Most flatpaks on flathub are unofficial though. This means that you're just trusting random githubs from random people to not do anything fishy.
I was waiting for a punchline that never came.
He didn't even used it inside vm ( straight on bare metal )
and he said once before he is libre user, i thought he troll the whole video
I just unsubscribed .
Yeah, a truly bizarre upload from DT. What the hell was he thinking?
so sad bruh
I watched the video with sponsorblock, and it skipped the entire video. Had to disable it and watched it again to make sense.
I wonder how much they paid him.
I unsubscribed
Did you by chance also check for a CCleaner port for Linux?
a better alternative is bleachbit
ccleaner is owned by avast, not good for privacy.
Downloading a binary file from a browser and executing it on my machine... How is it licensed?... Do I know I got the right file?... Oh... it wants sudo... AND internet access at the same time... That doesn't sound too good to my FOSS ear 😂
Also doesnt appear to be open source either
@@MarteenHobbu It has an End User License Agreement so I think we can confidently assume it isn't.
Wouldn't this apply to Steam as well?
It clearly isnt working because it should have detected itself
Lol sponsorblock has the entire video marked as a sponsored segment. Hats off to whoever did that
The year of the linux desktop has definitely arrived.
Mine arrived in 2003, what's keeping you, tortoise-boy?
@@rishirajsaikia1323 If it's any help, I can confirm that 2025 will be my personal 22nd consecutive year of Linux on the desktop. (Theoretically it could be my 29th consecutive year of Linux on the desktop because I started using Slackware in 1996, but Linux did not become my primary desktop until 2003.)
Because a russian company offers their spyware in a convinient package? Avast is shady as is a lot of other antivirus solutions but i would never suggest installing kaspersky over pretty much anything else on the market.
nice proprietary spyware. I can't believe my eyes, come on DT
... But why?
Because Russia might be moving to Linux theoretically possibly?
@@zahatikofftbh we probably should
Because with increased adoption by software companies comes increased adoption by malware companies. Antivirus on Linux was a matter of time
Also China is moving to linux, so that will increase the adoption on desktop.
@@zahatikoff it's not theoretically, they're already doing it. *We* are already doing it, but there's a lot of friction. The reason is to become more self-sufficient
Kaspersky? on my System? NO WAY ... NEVER!
I used to use Kaspersky AV… over a decade ago, when I used windows.
Legitimate question, is this paid content?
Why are you advertising this proprietary garbage?
Why would you purposefully run malware on your system 😧?
Regarding comments about root access. Do you really think security is solely based on having ROOT access?
Even Linux updates the Intel microcode, which is proprietary and encrypted. This microcode runs at a very low level and could potentially include a backdoor. The same concerns apply to Intel's CSME and AMD CPUs, whose microcode is also closed-source (and they refused to make it open). So, ultimately, security = trust them !!!
thank you, comrade Kaspersky, but no
Hey DT, it's just a business, right?
I think, he isn't understanding what the piece of sh it he promotes.
DT u know about history of Kaspersky right? Ex KGB in operations, data was used in the background to share directly without any consent. And you promoting this really?
Every russian knows the main rule of using computer: "DON'T INSTALL KASPERSKY SOFTWARE". That's government's company af. I remember the time when Kaspersky has been expired in trying to inject their code as deep as possible after installing their antivirus software. Even reinstalling OS can't help in some cases.
Edited: I continue reading comments and find same words from other guys. LOL
As a Russian I've never heard such a thing stated in this way. People don't bother with Kaspersky because:
1. As any antivirus monitor it slows the machine, which is especially noticeable on older office grade PCs and laptops
2. It costs a lot of money
3. Previously it had make weird sounds when detecting a virus, jumpscaring people
But for the first time I see a reason being "it's government's / big corporation's". No one in the world (not only in Russia) cares about it besides some privacy psychos like you and me.
@@protogionlastname6003 You call yourself a privacy psycho but don't know Kaspersky is tied up with FSB?
Sir, you are either clueless or a lier
@@protogionlastname6003NT Mr FSB agent
@@protogionlastname6003 I delete previous answer(
I'll be brief:
1. People who don't think about privacy also don't think(and don't understand) which type of software installed on their computer is slowing down their computer. Also today only granny computers have such a small amount of resources.
2. Yes it is, but in times of rising Kaspersky preinstalled software for working computers, add it to the box of laptops and other software. And we also don't need to forget about the pirates era(and generating keys for antivirus or searching on the web for it is a part of life for Russian people 00-10s)
@@yellowkedso if it is fsb how can it bother americans? For them its much better to use it instead of cia and fbr backed software. Cuz fsb can’t do anything to them but cia can
I think this is the very first time I've ever had an actual problem with something DT has published. As a well known and followed Linux content creator you have a responsibility to go a little extra and explain to never just click the three boxes and accept whatever bullshit agreement that's on the screen and then run whatever script. You should have spent the time to really take a look at what that script was going to do to make sure it is safe That is completely reckless and irresponsible, in my opinion.
Come on DT, don't just throw a almost 6 minute video to get something out there to get some revenue, you're better than that.
he DT, I like all your vodeos, but THAT'S NOT COOL. Sory, but before, beeng in win, I remember they were couth sreadin viruses. Second they are Russians, they make a war in europe, and this is not a small think. Here in Bulgaria, they used a russia church members in their spy net.
And finaly, it breaks one main linux safety rule: Install Only Thinks From Your Repositiry 😂😂😂. Sory for this, I really like all your chanel ❤
So you're going to trust a Russian company and install software that will (wink) remove viruses (wink)!
While it is my belief, that in the spirit of Linux, a good and reliable security tool, incl.antivirus tool, should be open sourced and auditable itself. With that said, from the current AV engines out there, 2 are distinctively better than the rest esp. when it comes to finding very new threats, when most such solutions are not aware of - but only 2 - the one is the Kaspersky and the other one BitDefender.
And something on the Russian topic - the No1 spying country in the world (and corporations, by extension) are the Americans.
Yes, let's install Norton!
Facebook is a virus and people use it........USA use its money for wars and many dumb people still twerk the eyes to not see it
If it is a Russian company it doesn't mean it's something bad. But Kaspersky is not in the list of good guys)
Like if American ones are any better 😂
next i need tutorial for installing windows defender in Linux, i am dead serious
I just started seeing Kaspersky has been banned in the US. Time for an updated video Derek or think about taking this one down.
No thank you clamav is fine 🙂
Don't ever use it.
You completely failed with this video. Failed to tell people that the only function of this company is to gather data. They even once made a password manager that generated passwords based on current timestamp, so I you knew approximately when someone created a password, you could try a very limited number of options while bruteforcing it.
will there be any proof? or just bla-bla-bla?
Wtf are you on about? The video is about the anti-virus tool. It showcased the anti-virus tool. End script.
You sound like an irrational ticking time bomb just throwing conspiracy theories to cause havoc, please touch some grass
You are a danger to everyone on earth, including yourself
"This is a Tinfoil Hat Alert! All hands man your conspiracy theories! The potato is in the basement! Harriet whistles in the kitchen!"
roboform
OMG UR STRONG AND COMPLICATED PASSWORD IS NOT DT 😱😱😱
I'm unsubscribing because of this video. You talk about having free and open source software as the primary way to use software, and then you posted this. This is unacceptable in my opinion. I will look elsewhere for content. I appreciate all of the content you have provided and the experience I have had watching your content since I was a child. I miss that DT. I'm sorry he is gone.
This is no doubt connected with sanctions against Russia. A lot of industries there are moving to Linux due to lack of enterprise support from Microsoft. Moreover, they're all switching to Yandex for email and that kinda stuff. Microsoft and Google are losing hard in Russia now. BTW Kaspersky is a Russian company.
Finally some actual reasoning here
As a Russian citizen, I have to say: never trust Kaspersky. You know that already but it won't harm repeating
As russian you should trust KGB comrade
@@aintnochange I mean... Vladimir Putin is a former KGB officer. If you living in Russia then you are okay with it, if not you would've already seen yourself out - borders are open.
Trust no one. It's the question of risk. If you work in russian company and want to protect your infrastructure - use kaspersky. Otherway don't.
@@ultracelestial "Trust no one. It's the question of risk. If you work in russian company and want to let the government know everything about it - use kaspersky. Otherway don't."
Here, I fixed some errors in your message
I don’t want to fell off a window while using it
What the actual f**k? Hopefully your next video explains the reasons why this is a very bad idea.
Having an antivirus is never a bad idea.
Oh sht, why are we running russian state sponsored proprietary garbage???
Hard pass
Kaspersky wants to clean your system, Google wants to know your location for better results and Facebook wants you to make frends.
What a wonderful world!
Is this an April's fools joke? You actually recommend downloading and running an executable file that is not in any Linux repository? On top of that it's from Kaspersky. A RUSSIAN tech company that's probably being controlled my the russian government... I'm not running Linux to run applications like that on my system, that's what Windows is for.
And also not dissing on Windows 7!
it's a joke, right?
Well that was a nothing burger. A waste of my precious life time.
Download a random script off the internet. Make it executable and run it. No no no no
I don't want something that I can't run from the terminal.
All those steps will cause PTSD for an Arch user like me.
And... NO I'm not cool at all with that data collection and privacy breaching!!
people really commenting like "kaspersky spyware!!!11" and privacy concerns
while they are signed into their GOOGLE account on youtube
nice video dt
Yeah well one small issue. Does google have root access to your machine? Like how this guy ran kaspersky and gave it root permission because a prompt popped up asking for root access. Google is confined to the internet unless you run ChromeOS.
Damn, we got DT using proprietary AVs on linux before GTA VI...
I find it a very strange that you're showcasing proprietary software on a channel that focuses on showcasing and advocating for FOSS. You blindly accepting the license agreements at 2:00 is, again, very out of the ordinary for you and your channel. I doubt many of your viewers are going to follow through with this video and install this software for themselves.
The founder: Y. Kaspersky graduated from The Technical Faculty of the KGB Higher School in 1987 with a degree in mathematical engineering and computer technology. As they say in Russia, “There's no such thing as a former KGB officer.” In October 2009, Kaspersky called for greater control of the Internet, which he believes should be achieved through the introduction of Internet passports and Internet security authorities, among other things. Please don't touch this crap.
At this point in time I trust the KGB more than my own government 😂 still not getting it though.
@@NickyDekker89 It's not a question of trust, but of personal responsibility. If you live in the US, it is certainly safer to entrust your data to Russians or North Koreans. But why do it voluntarily? Unless you want to give the Russians your hardware to carry out cyber attacks on your country.
Mozilla has called for more deplatforming on the Internet but I never saw any Russia haters complain about that.
Все четко и по делу. Straight to the point, I should say!
@@helgi2925 The issue is the IT manager who isn't paying attention and now you have 4 machines at your local power plant that are access points IF they company gets orders from the FSB to do so. Quietly seed and spread and wait. And, as others have said, yes, once KGB/FSB, there are only two ways out - special tea or a window.
ESET has had anti-malware products for Linux for a while.
I've got ESET, but I've never been made aware of this, thanks for the information 👍
No more I looked
@@BOBA439 I use it in production, and they're releasing version 11 of their products for Linux soon. Its very much still available.
They have discontinued support
@@akshaynarvekarrr190 lol, not true.
And now Putin knows what's up on your Linux computer
Yep, he is sshing to your machine from his Nokia 3310. Hold on, he has no phone 😂
@@olexp9017 that made me crack up
Kaspersky has moved out of Russia for quite some time now
@@xXRealXxthey also have a transparency initiative, where they do share some source code as well
That's cool. I'm sure he'll enjoy my collection of quality memes.
What dangerous file manager do you have that allow you to run an application directly from it? It is a well known security risk on Windows that any sane Linux software avoids. I run xfce and thunar. They don't allow you to start any program, unless you write a plain text .desktop file.
Actually my xfce does allow starting if i give it the execute permission from the file options. I use debian stable.
Promoting a Russian proprietary AV? Praising its UI for looking like Windows 7? What happened to this channel? I'm a Windows user and even I am shocked at how out of character this video has been.
How a Russian proprietary software is worse than any non Russian proprietary software? They both the same.
Btw new users will look for similarity when they switch to Linux, that's why it's a good point to have a similar look like Windows 7.
@@matyasmarkkovacs8336 consider not lowering your standards just to defend DT. If you had been following DT for a few years you'd know this is not normal for DT. DT shilling anything proprietary, Russian or not, is out of character. He made it clear why he doesn't even review Chrome OS Flex. Also Kaspersky is being banned.
@@matyasmarkkovacs8336 There's no reason you should give sudo permission to a random proprietary piece of software that you have no way of knowing what it is doing.
Smell like an insane trojan door x)
First anti-Firefox, now this?
Kaspersky = FSB (new KGB)
Kaspesky on my machine....errrr hell NO!!!
Pass, thanks. In time, another weird video from DT, like the one with showing of guns .
What's wrong with showing off firearms
I am wondering why so many downvotes? *reads comment section* Ah I see
Oops they got banned in the US
I'd not use any russian software.
Welcome to russian government botnet.
This feels like a compelling deepfake